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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-10, Page 10PA t‘ Tr:,N Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 10, 11th, 12th TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT SPECIAL za 'U@IiE'RE OFF FOR EGYPT AND BURIED TREASURE with of with ANN SOTHERN ETHEL MERMAN BLOCK & SULLY and .the GOLD'WYN GIRLS Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Also RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN. SILLY SYMPHONY IN TECHNICOLOR AND FOX NEWS. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 14, 15, 16 RO.CHELLE HUDSOtJ RICHARD CROMWELL, GEORGE BAR.BIER,' • JANE DARWELL SLIM SUMMERVILLE Produced 6y SOL M. WURTZEf.'`. hggested by the boots by Waller B. PitI. s Also Two -Reel Vaudeville Act "MAIN STREET FOLLIES" With HAL LeROY, Radio Star. Regular Price of Admission. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "WAGON. WHEELS" Zane Grey. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray, of Gotl- erich, Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Shackle- ton and Benson, of Crewe, visited on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. Mrs, Wm, Dawson held an alumin- um tea on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Browner, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. John McGee, Quite a number from here attend- ed .the Teeswater Fair on Wednesday last. Mrs. Alec, Mowbray and family, of i3luevale, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Robt, Mowbray .and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt on Sunday. Miss Catharine Mowbray spent last week at Teeswater with Miss Hazel Wocks. Mr. and ivrrs. Jake Reed and fam- ily amily from Dungannon visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Bert Reed. Mrs. Wm. Simpson, and Miss May Wed. Thur., andSat., Sat., October 9,10,11,12 Phone or Mail Orders receive Prompt Attentioi i DOUBLES VOTES ON EVERYTHING SOLD bURiNG THIS SALE Store' WinghaM, Onto'.. Phone 534 WINCH AM ADVANCE -TIMES Simpson, of Detroit, spent the week end here with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Garton, I\1r. and Alis,. Roy' Patten., of z.ucan, :;pent Sunday with het mother, Mrs. Fox,. ' Don't fo4,,et the regular monthly Meeting of the Women's Institute :to be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Martin, The roll call is, "Suggestions for storing winter vege- tables." Miss Florence Le Warne, Toronto, and Mr. Archie Jamieson of Culross, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,: James Wilson. The ladies' of the United, 'Church are holding a Missionary Banquet in the church next Tuesday evening, The special speaker for the evening will be Miss Caroline Wellwood of Wing - ham. • Mr. George McQuoid and Mr. Rob- ert Carrick are both` improving slow - Mrs. Jacques received word that her sister, Mrs. Taylor, of Lower Wingham, passed away on Friday ev- ening and they attended the fiuneral on Monday. Mrs. J. B. Morrison and Mr. Thos. Morrison returned from Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. McBrien held a W.M.S. tea at her home on Friday afternoon and MVlrs. George McClenaghan held one at her home in the evening. The lad- ies are busy sewing and making quilts. The Young People of the United Church are invited to St. Helens on Friday, Oct. 18th. Misses Marion and Vera Caseuzore' of Turnberry, and IVlr. Oscar Case- more, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. -Ernest Casemore. Rev. and Mrs. J. Ore Stewart of Elmira, spent Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ross. The Mission Circle met this week at the home of -Mrs. Russel Gaunt. Miss .Verna McBrien; of 'Westfield, spent last week with her grandmoth- er, Mrs. 'McBrien. . c Miss ' Parker and Mr. Athol Pur- don and other Paisley friends spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purdon: Watch our ads closely. The big- gest money -saving event of the sea- son is coining soon. Get ready for big bargains at the. Rexall ORIGIN- AL One Cent Sale. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, .Oct, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 'at. McKibbon's, the Reran Drug Store. BELGRAVE" W. M. S. Entertain A. very pleasant time was spent Fri- day evening when the members of the Women's Missionary Society of Inox Unted Church entertained the ladies of the community to a Mother and Daughter Banquet and a large attendance was present. The base- ment and tables, were decorated vvith yellow and blue. At 'the conclusion of the supper, Mrs. R. Chamney.acted. as charman and .toastmistress and in- troduced the following program which started with community singing. This Watch R.epairs For Real High Class Watch Repairs, bring your watch to Williams, The Jeweller. Noth- ing but genuine material used, andall work done on the prem- ises. EACH MQNTH WE REPAIR ONE WATCH FREE Bring Yours in, it may be the lucky one. Winner for September— Mr. Mac Ross, Whitechurch Moderate Prices and Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. Williams' JEWELLERY STORE eimusEssmanztesosagansamsgamm was followed by the toast to the King by Mrs. Albert Coutles and this was responded to by all singing "God Save the King' and "0 Canada". The toast to Our Daughters, was proposed by Mrs. T -L Wheeler and replied to by Kathleen Townend. The toast' to Our Mothers, was pro- posed by Miss Martha Armstrong. A very appropriate solo was sung by Miss Nora yanCamp and this toast was replied to by Mrs. S. Procter. 'A duet by Mrs. A. Manning and Freda Jordon was enjoyed. The toast to Our Sister Societies, was proposed by Mrs. Jas. Michie and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson replied on be- half of the Presbyterian ladies and Mrs. W. Brydges for the Anglican ladies. The toast to the Presbyterial Soc- iety was oc-iety.was sponsored by Mrs. J. Wheel- er and Mrs.,Robb'of Bluevale replied. The Toast to the Church, was pro- posed by Mrs. C. W. Scott and was replied to by Mrs. J. Miller. Rev. IVIr. Townend spoke a few words at this time. After the singing cif a hymn, the benediction was pronounced and a pleasant evening brought to a close. C. R. Coultes spent the week -end in Toronto. Miss Stella Nethery Ieft on Friday for' Saskatoon. where she has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wray, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.`Wray and; daughter, Lois, all of Woodrow, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ,Brandon and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walsh and Mrs. Will Kelly spent last Thursday afternoon in Stratford. BLUEVALE Thank -Offering Meeting The president, Mrs. J. R. Greig, pre- sided over the annual Thank -Offering meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Pres- byterian Church on Thursday after - Dr. Lode ShoesFor Women JUST PLACED IN STOCK Designed: for those who like Good Shoes at a Mod- erate Price and that "Fit Perfectly". Made with every pew feature as far as Perfect Fit- ting and Comfort is concerned. Special steel arch, Combination fitting, and made of Fine Dongola Kid, also made in Widths to fit the most difficult foot. Price $5.00 per pair. Dr. Locke_'Shoes For Men JUST PLACED IN STOCK A very superior shoe, for men who like Good Shoes with every New Feature such at Projecting Insole Reinforced Arch Broad Steel Shank Specially designed Arch Made to give the utmost in Comfort and in widths so that the most difficult (normal foot) can be fitted perfectly. Made of Fine Dongola Kid -- we doubt that a bet- ter shoe is made in Canada at any price, Dr, Locke $hoes for Men- are $8.50 per pair. i;Villis° Shove Phone 129 Wingham noon, owing to unfavorable weather; several of the ladies were •unable to be present. Fallowing Scripture tend- ing and prayer by the leader, business arrangements were made for:the No-. v.ember sheeting which is the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the WKS. in connection with this can gregation. Plans were also made for attending the sectional meeting at Molesworth on Oct. 17th. Mrs. Cameron Adams gave a very interesting and helpful talk on "The Art of combining the Jay of Thank- fulness with Giving." The meeting closed with repeating.tlie Lord's.Pray er in unison. United Church Woman's Association The Woman's Association of the United Church enjoyed a splendid meeting on Friday afternoon at the. hone of Mrs. James Peacock with a good attendance. The president be- ing absent, the meeting was presided over by Mrs, Edward Johnston. Dur- ing the afternoon solos were rendered by ' Mrs. John Wicicstead and Miss Barbara Thynne, Quilt patching oc- cupied a portion of the afternoon. Following the program a social cup of tea was enjoyed, The refreshment committee was, Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Wickstead and Mrs. Jelin Johnston. Me. and Mrs. John Patton, Mrs. Norman Patton and baby, of Port Hope, spent the week -end with their uncle, David and wars. Patton. J. Wesley • Beattie and daughters, Ethel and Florence; of Seaforth, 'vis- ited their cousin, Miss M. Olive Scott. IVtiss Florence Fowler spent Sun- day with friends at Seaforth. Miss Grant, of brussels, is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Cameron Ad- ams, Mrs. (Rev.) A. V. Robb attended the Mother and Daughter banquet at Belgrave on Friday, under the aus- pices of the W.M.S. of the United Church. Owing to unfavorable weather on Thursday afternoon, Mr. W. J. Johns - ton's sale. of cattle was not so well attended, and after disposing of some of them at a very good price, the sale was called. off. Jonathan Jewitt . Word was received here on Satur- day that Mr. Jonathan Jewitt had. passed away at his home at Shell - brook, Sask., in his 77th year. Mr. Jewitt was the eldest son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jewitt, and was born on the 2nd concession of !Morris Township. When quite a young man he moved to Thessalon, Algoma, where he resided for a time, then go- ing further west to Shellbrook, Sask. He is :survived by his wife and a grown-up family, three brothers in the West, one brother, David, Blue - vale, and one sister, Mrs... David Er- rington, Dungannon. Mrs. Grace Snell received word this week of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ari s W. J. Mills, of Sioux Falls, Da- kota. Mrs. Mills was formerly Miss Elizabeth Churchill, eldest daughter of the ' late Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill of the 2nd concession of Turnberry, where she lived until her marriage when she moved to Dakota. Blue Banner ,Mission Band The Blue Banner Mission Band held the regular meeting on Satur- day afternoon at the Manse. Miss J. Elliott presided and, opened themeet- ing by having the Band repeat •Sen- tence prayers. Following the reading of the minutes, the treasurer's report and some items of business, the lead- er, Mrs, J. R, Greig, outlined in a very interesting manner, a chapter from "The Black Bearded Barbarian" showing how he learned the language' of the Island of Forniosa and how he. learned to understand the natives. Miss Flora McTavish told the story of "Little Sing" the boy who changed his name. After enjoying a period -of games the hostess served lunch. Mr. and Mrs, John Mundell\ and family, Mr ,and Mrs. George Gannett,. attended the funeral of the. late Mrs. George Mundell' on Monday. Mrs. Mundell passed away at her home in Drayton. Interment was made in the Wingham Cemetery, Mrs. Grace Snell is visiting with her gra'ridclaughter . in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs, Wilt Patterson and son, Lloyd, of Long Branch, and Miss Fannie Patterson, of Toronto, called onfriends in the village on Sunday. 'BORN IRWIN--Tn Wingham, on Wednes- day, October 9th, 1935, to Dr. and Mrs. A. W, Irwin, twin daughters. DIED WAT T—In* New York City, on Sun- day, October'"6th, Jimmie Watt, 9'- year olfl son of the late Ben Watt and Mrs. John Cameron. The fun- eral was held on Tuesday to Albion Cemetery, Mich• Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Mattison, of Kinloss, are grandpar- ents of the deceased. Thursday, October 10, 1935 Fc 1t.. ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO ,S IOP. Featuring :a Big Selling of Fine Ready -to -Wear Coats -Millinery - Dresses - Avon Knitted Suits Every article in a class by itself and a "Full Value" Ladies! Visit King's show rooms and be convinced it is the best place to shop. Other Good Values You'll Like - • It's Wool Blanket Time Genuine Scotch, English and Canadian Wool Blankets. Our special Canadian quality at $6.89 is a Big Value. Super Dress, Velvets Good shades, remarkably low priced. Per yard `..' $1.79. Real Silk DresS':Crepes Beautiful- draping–quality in the good Fail shades Special Value per yard 98c. Turnbull's' Factory Yarns Exclusive with us and it the best knitting- yen "'we 'know of - Socks, Sweaters, Mufflers, Mitts, etc. Come in and handle it. Children's School' Hose 39c Made from fineall.wool black yarns and the price is just about, half the usual. "Sizes 5 to 7?4:. Clearing -at 39c. Small Children's Wool Vests — 79c •For infants "anus children ` up to 3 years...". Turnbull's ""high grade dollar dines,- clearing at 79c. The best'iieal£h vests 'for small children. Selling Boys-' :Suite. $9.85 • We think them the best value possible. Bring in your boys and let us fit them m with a really good suite with extra trousers. You'll like them at $9,85. It's Underwear Time Turnbull's - Watson's - Pen- ; man's - Single Garments and Combinations for all members of the family. Special - Girls' Bloomers - Cream ,and Navy - per pair 29c. Women's $1.50 Chiffon Stockings Specially priced at per pair $1.00. A super value - Buy sev- eral pairs and save. New Linen Towellings Shamrock' quality. Come in and see the new patterns. New Pajama :Cloths Now is the time to make things for Christmas. A special 45c cloth for 33c per yard. Good Factory Cotton — 14c Very fine count and free from sizing. Easy to work and a yard wide - 14c. It's a Good Tune-- to Buy Curtains Frilled Curtains - Swiss Nets -'Panels - Draperies and Cover- ings. Let us give you good values for your money. Buy Men's Caps at King's You'll like the style and col- ors $3.00 to $1.50. Men's New Hats $3.50 to $4.50. Men's Quality Socks Medium and Fall Weights - the sort of socks a man likes to wear New Patterns - 49c - 69c - 98c. Men's Work Clothes Overalls Smocks - Odd Trousers - Windbreakers Good work Shirts. Wool work Socks Special 29c and 49c. Selling Men's Fleece Underwear Penman's best grade - single garments, while they last at each 79c. Remember Wingham Fair this Thursday and when in town make it a point to visit KING'S STORE. Good -Will Coupons with all purchases. KING BROS. RED FRONT GROCERY Every Item, .a Wanted Home Article, so much Different than you usually see in sale bills, Granulated SUGAR, 10 Lbs. for 48c With a $1.00 Grocery Order (Sugar -not included) Chase . ,and ' Sanborn's High Grade Coffee, Sold here on- ly 39c lb. t/i. lb..,.... 20c Chase and Sanborn's Dated Coffee in. Bulk, 1 lb. bag 35c. yz Ib. 19c Gold Seal Coffee in Bulk 21c lb. Schneiders, Colemansarnd� Swift's Breakfast Bacon %z Ib. pk 15c Best Vinegars, cider, wine, gallon 38c Best Blue Rose Rice, 2 lbs15c Best Choice Rice, 2 lbs. for 13c JELLY POWDERS, 3 large pkgs... 14c All Flavors. McLaren's and Harry Horne's Bluebird. Best Mincemeat, 2 lb. for 25c Best Icing Sugar, 3 lbs. for 25c Peanut Butter, ,best, 21b, 25c Shelled Walnuts, %z ib. for 19c Seedless Raisins, 2 ib. for 25c Best Med. Cheese, for 17c ib. Choice TOMATOES, 3 Tins for r . ......25c Hand Packed. No. 21/2 Size Tins COTTAGE ROLLS, Special for ... . Sweet Pickle, Sugar Cured. Unwrapped Soap, 3 'cakes 9c Soda` Biscuits 12c lb. 2 for 23c Ready -Cat Macaroni .,. 5c 113, Quick Cooking Oats, lac pkg. Pure Breakfast Cocoa for lic ib Choice Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c BAKING POWDERS, 1 Lb. Tin for:. V r Rote. • Lily, Thistle, 'Maple Leaf .23cll. G 10c Toilet Paper, 3 for 21c Oxford Cream Cheese, t� lbe 5c 'T'oilet Paper', 5 for ...- 19c Miracle Whr Circe Japanee, a, %t lb, pkg 24c lit 81 oz. bottle Imo ; P' Sauce, Special ,,. ,......... 26c Phone 1,"f. The Busy Cortier of the mast to be the Busiest in the lEi uturer ire Deliver