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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-22, Page 8'AGE EIG IT MINN Nice Shoes For Women For $1.95. Per Pair several styles are shown in 'Calf skin, Paten (t) and Dongola 1(id. Three heights of heels, Cuban, I-Iigh and Low. While these shoes are not high grade, they are cer- tainlya wonderful value and we invite inspection, ' ? �',` Phone Willi Shoe. Store Wingham 1Z9 The Leading Shoe Stowe. a J a a Snamisartamiit BLUEVALE Knox Church S. S. Rally The annual a Sabba z t1 c S hoot Rally Service will be observed in Knox Presbyterian 'Church, Bluevale, on Sunday morning, Sept, 25th, when the special programme will be car- ried out. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Pat- terson will give the address on "Rev- erence." Community Singing Class Organized The Executive of the Literary So- ciety was pleased and encouraged on -Wednesday evening to find that members, to attend the class every Wednesday night at 8.30. A meth- .hership fee of twenty-five cents will Be asked to cover the expense of purchasing community song books. about • forty purple gathered at Black's Hall to meet Mr. Cook, mus - ical director and choir • leader, from Blyth, 5. C. Higgins, President of the Society, presided, and stated the object of the meeting was to organ- ize a community singing class, and asked for the hearty support and co -1 operation of all. Mr. Cook comes highly recommended as a teacher, and has had a wide experience in work of this kind. The'Executive ex- tend r an invitation to every \one who is interested, especially to the choir Mrs. Andrew Holmes has returned home, after spending a week at Dr. Moir's Rest Horne, at Hensall, and feels much benefitted by the treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall are visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Mast- ers, at Parkhill. Mrs. Hall is not enjoying good health. It is hoped the change will do her good. THE WINGliA114, ADVtANCE"TIM.�' Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Coulter, Lis- towel, spent Sunday with their par- ents, Mrs, Grace Snell and Mrs. T.1 Couites, Mr, and Mrs. L. Kauffman and Mr, and Mrs J. C, Higgins motored to London on Sunday and spent the day with friends, Miss Stella Turvey, of London, is holidaying at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. I3, Turney. Mr. Wm. Thornton. and Miss Gall- ahar motored to Tara and spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Herbia Pow -1 ell, BELGRAVE W.M.S. of Knox Church Meet The Women's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met: in the basement of the church on Friday. afternoon for the September rneeting. The President, Mrs: Grant, had charge of the meeting which was well attended. The special feature of. the meeting was the introduction of the new Study Book "The Dominion of Canada." Mrs, Leslie Wightman, of Brick Church, had charge of the introduction of this new book, and gave a very interesting and, instruct- ive account of the .first three chapt- ers which dealtit w hh t e eountrypeo- ple and early times. A duet by Mrs. Jas. 'Wightman and Miss Annie Mc- Dowell, accompanied by Miss Gwen. McDowell on the piano, was 'much enjoyed. At the ciose of the meet- ing lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. Knot Church Anniversary Services Very successful Anniversary serv- ices were held in Knox United Church Sunday. The church, which. was nicely decorated with flowers, was filled at both services. Rev. Mr. Monteith, of Teeswater, was the speaker at both services, and deliv- ered two splendid sermons, which were listened to with much interest. 1In the morning the choir sang two anthems, and a quartette, Mr, and Mrs. Jordan, Cela, Coulter and J. M. C:otaltes, gave a number, The choir sang two selections in the evening service also, and Mr, Jno, McMichael of Wingham, sang a solo which was much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wightman and Mae, were Sunday, visitors with re- latives here. Mr. and Mrs. R, Yule and Berner, have returned from their holidays. C. R. Coulter was in Toronto over the week -end, Miss, Alice Shackleton, of Ashfield, renewed acquaintances here on Sun- day, Mt, and Mrs.. Louis Hayes arid children, of Detroit, are visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brydges. Mr. and Mrs,'•Jrta. Rintoul and sons Ai a , ai i'r.,:,y DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, JEWEL- LERY -AND GIFTS. Moderately Priced. OFFICIAL C.N.R. WATCH INSPECTOR Each Month We Repair One Watch FREE. Winner for August— Mr. McDonald, Minnie St. GEO. WILLIAMS JEWELLER Phone 5. OUR REASON FOR HAVING THIS SALE IS TO MOVE $5000.00 WORTH OF OUR EARLY FALL MERCHANDISE, INCLUDING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING WINT- ER UNDERWEAR, WORK GOODS AND FURNISHINGS. 20 TO 331/3 PER CENT. WILL QBE DE- DUCTED DURING THIS UNUSUAL SALE. BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS. UNDERWEAR Penman's No. 71 Shirts and Drawers, on Sale at 75c Penman's No. 95 Shirts and Drawers, on Sale at $169 Stanfield's Red Label, ribbed wool, sale $1.59 Stanfield's Blue Label, sale $1.85 Stanfield's Heavy Fleece Shirts and Draw- ers, on sale at ..».» .»....».„ ....» 75c All Combinations reduced accordingly Men's Fine Underwear, Combinations in- cluding Penman's, Stanfield's at h$1.59 a Suit to $2.95 Penman's Silk Shirts and Drawers 45c Men's' Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, while they last, sale 59c toys' Fleece -lined Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, reg. 59c, Sale ........»....» . 290 Combinations, Sale »75c FORSYTH SHIRT SALE INCLUDING 3 LOTS OF SHIRTS Lot No. 1, up to 1.65, Sale .,,,.»................ $100 Lot No. 2, up to $3.00, Sale ......................... ».....$1.85 Lot No. 3, up to $4.50, Sale $2.69 FELT HAT SALE Lot No. 1, up to $3.95, Sale ... $2,69 Lot No. 2, up to $5.00, Sale,.,. 3.75 Lot No. 3, up to $7.50, Sale » .... .».,..».. 5.45 CAP SALE Regular $1.00 Men's and Boys' Tweed Caps, Sale Price 590 Caps, regular up to 1.75, sale ...»...., ,».,,95c Men's Cotton Striped Broadcloth Pyjam- as, Sale price ,95c Rubber Collars, sale..: ...,,,..- ,..,.»,.. ».....,..1;Oe Linen Collars, sale .....» ,.., ,»... ..................15c oien's #khaki Combinations with jiffy far teners, sale price $2.49 Men's Fall Golf X flickers, sale . $2.39 SAVE ON SUITS BARGAIN WEEK Men's Suits -This sale does not only -in- clude a few suits but every suit' on the racks, and at a big saving, Good Suits, including Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds, worth up to 22.50. Sale Price si 5.00 FINE TAILORED SUITS WITH EXTRA TROUSERS, Two pant Suits, Sale. 22.75 BOYS' SUITS TO CLEAR Inciuclitig Boys' and Youths' Prince Cloth- ing, at a Big Saving.10% WILL I3E GIVEN OFF ALT. SPEC, $12.00 Suits, On Sale at $8.75 ING THESE SEVEN DAY(S), CURRIE TIE SALE Our special sale of Men's Ties, regular 75c, On Sale 3 for ........$L25 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Llama Pyle Coats, 100% Llama, 1'0 of themto clear, reg. $45.00, Sale $31.50 Men's New Winter Overcoats in dark grey Pyle cloths, Cheviots, Blues," Barrymore cloth, On- Sale at $15.00, $18.00 and $23.50 A SPECIAL - TOP COATS 12 Only Regular Fall Coats, sizes 36 to 42, up to $20.00, Sale $10.95 25 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 4 to 8, regu- lar up to $10.00, tclear $5.95 Youth's Coats, On Sale at .... ,., .. »..,:$9,95 MACKINAWS, ODD TROUS- ERS, SWEATERS, SOCKS Mackinaws—6 Only Men's and Youth's heavy wool Mackinaws, belted $3.95 Odd Trousers --30 pairs Men's Odd Trou- sers, Tweed, On Sale .: ,. $1:95 Fine Cheviot and Serge Trousers, pencil stripes and worsteds, Sale »...............,.$3,95 Sweaters—Pullovers, fancys,'`values up to $4.50, Oin Sale .,..._. .,,,$1.95 Boys' Wool Golf Hose—Mercury's Fine Wool, reg. 85c, Sale ......55c pr, 2 for $L00 Silk and Wool, Silk, and Silk and Lisle, including Hose worth - up to 60c, On Sale at .,- 3 pair for $1.00 OVERALLS, WORK SHIRTS Carhartt's Overalls, famous guaranteed Overall, heavy weight, sale .....- .41.69 Hanson's Heavy Wool Work. Socks ....25c Work Shirts, including Kitchen's, Bell's regular up to $1.50, Sale ........ ».,»..95c $10.00 Suits On Sale at ..,.,... , $6.75 1AL MADE-TO-MEASURESUITS UY TS DU Ry HANNA & CO., WING} Agus for Jackson the Cleaner. Remember Fall Fair Dates, October 7th and 8th. Thursday,, S�epit, 22 d,' 1:932 It Pays to Shop at Kings In All New fall' Lies Departments Nov Showing \ STYLISH MILLINERY Clever designs of silky fur felts are our "last words.in style" Hats. Rich Brown, Beet Root, Lasco green, Black, Navy etc., are all represented in our showing. The becoming shap- es will look well with your new Coat or_ Dress. Early selections always prove best. • $2.45, 3.00 Oto 5.50 FALL WEIGHT UNDIES A particularly fine new' style is now on the market. Com- fort without bulkiness is styled into both the Vests and,Bloom- ers which come in a new Flesh and `White shade. Moderately priced at 59c. ' WABASSO BEDDINGS. Sheetirngs, Pillow Cottons' and ready to use Sheets and Cases. are ever popular with the lady of the•house. We have in stock a fine choice of the different grades. CHILDREN'S WEAR Cooler days are ahead,:so it is a good time to prepare for the girls and boys comfort at school. Coats and dresses for the girls, while Sweaters, Suits or Coats may be needed for. the boys. Come in and see the good values we have for the growing children. QUALITY FUR. SCARFS Remarkably; fine pelts of lustrous texture are now to be had at such reasonable cost. Certainly the pre sent is a Buyers Market in so far as favorable con- ditions are con- cerned. The fin- est Foxes, Minks and Kolinsky in single skin and two skin effects are to be had at the lowest quotations in years. We would like to show you these" splendid Scarfs. Prices start at $39.00, 55.00, 78.00 to. 135.00 CORSETS GIRDLES Fall styles have just been receiv- ed and you will want one of the motiel�„ Slenderizing ef- fects to conform with the vogue of 'present day dresses and Suits are much thought of. Gossard, Ne- mo- Flex style features .,at $2.50, $3.95 to $5.75. STOCKINGS, GLOVES Quality always shows in the Gloves and Stockings you wear Even�ess of texture and clear- ness of finish are most 'essen- tial' to the smartness of your outfit. We recommend the well known Kayser lines, both hos- iery and gloves for your. best wear. Stockings in both Chiff- on and Service weights are now lower priced, $1.00 and $1.25 COTTON BLANKETS Chilly weather demands Cosy Blankets, and nicely napped cotton ones are the answer. Double bed sizes in White with Colored bands and Sunset plaid. give Entire Satisfaction. $2.25 and $2.88 HOUSE FURNISHINGS Draperies, Hangings, Curt- ains ,Chintzes, Floor Coverings Window Shades, Mats, Barry more Rugs, Linoleums and Con goleum Rugs are required at this season. Let its show you ou(r) good qualities and pat- terns. New Materials, —New Styles Better qualities: at reasonable prices are features you'll note in. all Fall Merchandise we are now showing.' Our Men's Department offers the best. Furnishings and Clothes and a full stock is always available for your choosing. MEN'S SHIRT SALE—rine Broadcloths and Percales in plain shades, neat pat- terns and woven stripe effects are a special this week -end; values in the lot, re- gularly priced to $2.50. Thursday to Saturday $1.49 ent tore of Seaforth, were visitors here with The carcasses, it is believed are cut they can be easily carried by the it - friends on Sunday. lin small convenient chunks so that I inerants, Mrs. Corbett and children were visitos in Stratford. The community was sorry to,learnnilailfE9111e111®Ilignl of the loss sustained by Robert Cool- g tes and Thomas Taylor when their iii barns were burned on Thursday af- ternoon. Jim Coultes also lost his iii threshing machine in the blaze. Mr. ..i l.: is preparing to rebulid. H ii Miss Sara Cole, A.T.C.M.,, Hamil- ton, spent the week -end at her home. The Harvest Home Service of - Trinity Church, Belgrave, will be held Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25th, at 2.30 p.in, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham, Strat- ford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Campbell. Mrs. Julia Scandrett and Corinne are visiting in Centralia. Rev. Mr. Finlay, of,Wroxeter, will preach at Brick and Belgrave United Church next Sunday morning. Drainage tile is being placed on the south side of the 4th concessino where it enters the village. This will be a great improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean, of Hamilton and son Ed, of St. Cath- arines, spent a few days with friends in the village. Tv Tr, and Mrs. C. 13, Wilkinson have returned after visiting friends in To- ronto, Mrs. Hawkins, of Blyth, is spend- ing a few days with Mrs, J, L. Stew- art, Miss Littlefair, of Toronto, is vis- iting with Mr, and Mrs. •C. 13, Wil- kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson, London, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. .Brandon. Mrs. Wm. Robinson, 9th line, E. Wawatiosh, spent a couple of weeks with friends in .'Kincardine. Mrs, W. J. Geddes has gone to Detroit to attend the funeral of a, relative,aikasaawexa . Another pioneer of Wawanosh in the person of Mr, Robt, Henry, pass- ed away on Monday, u t •_• 1• i•• a e )')bill® mumelll+'Alarne 11 prnaitiafllBlla111='I 118a11110111Up1®I1 EIIMMEM a LYCEUM T EATRE • SHOW STARTS 8.30 P.M. Two Shows Saturday Night, Starting 8 p.m. • Thursday, Friday, Saturday, .September 22, 23, 24 '! 1f a sl rR e • ; ail James Dunn And Sally Eilers "DANCE TEAM" — And -- LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY "THE CHIMP" Monday, Tues(d)ay, Wednesday, Sept, 26, 27, 28 Warner Saxter Jtiiling Cattle on Kent rams , Here is a strange story of what farmers are up against in /Cent County That hungry tramps will go to the extent of slaughtering cattle and sheep itt the pastures to recon: supplies of meat is indicated by com- plaints of farmers in this locality,. • 'Rion 1111 11114114 111141111$1114111 liI 11401114111i41tt11111 1411111Willl lNI11NI1III II1 1I11111t11i1l Ip And -- ��rein Mar�e� "Man About Town), And.. GANG COMEDY, "THE POOCH"