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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-13, Page 3s 0 rrie roxeter Th rschay, October 13, 1932 FOR •A FEW Hot milk over two crisp Shredded Wheat biscuits.There's a delicious treat for chilly days! Shredded Wheat it the natural energy food, made in Canada, by Canadians, of Canadian wheat. 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX S CENTS MADE IN CANADA • BY CANADIANS • OF CANADIAN WHEAT GORRIE Messrs, Fe W. Carson, A. Taylor and C. E. Shera, were Toronto Vis- itors on Thursday last. Mrs:: Dr. Armstrong spent a con ple of days last week with, her sis ter, Mrs. Ritchie, at Teeswater,, A very successful ThellkSgiving service was. held in, the Presbyterian church here on. Sunday with the Rev. Arthur Leggatt, the pastor, in the pulpit, The church was beautifully decorated in fitting with the season, Special, music by the choir was much enjoyed. The Presbyterian Sunday School nonvention will be held in White- church on Tuesday, Oct 18. Dele- gates will attend from Gerrie., Mr,, Nicholls is visiting friends in Guelph. Miss Ethel Hyn;liiaan,; of 'Toronto, spent the holidays 'with het 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. }elm flyndniai7,. Mr. end Mts. Warrell aired. daugh- ter, Miss Catheai'ine, of 'Creenge Hill, were Sunday guests ecif Mrs. P. Me. -Vert]. {Clegg, of Kansas City, who has been visiting his parents, Ma•.. -and Mrs. R. S. Clegg, and other relatives and friend for the past 8nbn''th, 'ie'it'on 'LVIon'cley for his home. "Shera -*vent Sunday with Ur. -and 11Vfrs. Retry Shera, Moore tEidd. :Miss Jessie-13astie, R.N., of Kitt- tcliener,was a *Sunday guest of. Mies S'rfarjatie !taker. Vies Beryl Ashton, of Seaforth, NIL:'Spencer•Asl-1ton, of Toronto, and Mr. Stilton Aeihton, of Niagara Fills, :spent the ';holidaysunder their flar- .. +ental 'a roof i here. "-Mr. E. •W. Whitfield, of Arthur, tspeftfthe•-week-end at his home'ihere. `Mrs, V•ittor Shera motored to (Guelph on Saturday, her mother, Mrs, Ellis returning with her,, and spent`.Thaaiksgiving here. Mr. axid.'Mrs. McTavish, of -Muck- now, former Gorrie resident)„ spent theholiday with Mr, and Mrs. `3?rank 'Cole. . :Mr. acid Mrs. Hugh Spencer, and Mr. Grainger of Molesworth„ were Sundayegi gists of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel <Grainger. 'Mr.:and : Mrs. H: Herzog motored to Rodney on Sunday,. and -eisited friends. )ack Totter and friend of •Toronto, were holideer visitors with the #form- - ers parents, 21r. and Mrs. A, E. ITon- , er, Guests •of Mr. and Mrs. ensgey ,over the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs: ?Jacob Gloor, .also Mr, and MSS. !Ax- ;nold Gloor, Bornholm, Mr and sChas. Dungey and son, Sidney„ and ,daughter, Jeans, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mas. Gordon Jefferseu and daughters, ,Helen and Gwen, ,cif ,Owen Sound, •spent the holiday With Mr. ;and Mrs. Geo: Foster. 1. 'Mr. ,and Mrs. W. C. King and sot,[ :Ear , :also Mr, and Mrs: Ken Hastiel spent 'i hanksgiving with Mr, arid` Mrs. lira: McLean, rte€ Brussels, Urs, G:eo, Foster visited a few days 'last v.yeek with lair mother, Mrs. Underwood., of, Wingli tin. Mr, and ;Mrs. Isaac Wade return- ed home ,on 'Saturday, atter spending a week with *heir daughter, Mrs D. Dane and Mrs. A. Miles,"oronto. Guests on ;Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. Sinisota were Mr. and Mrs. Inn. Vincent of 13owmanville, Ont Mr, and Mrs. S. lricic'et and Jack, also Mr:, and Mrs. U. Pries, of Ford- with. Gorrie was well represented at the Chautauqua in Wroxeter last week. M•, and Mrs. Jas; T. Shera attend- ed Teeswater Fair' hast week. Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Butt and son, John of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv- ing at the Parsonage, the former be- ing a brother of Rev, G. W Butt, Dr. and Mrs. • Idaniilton, Brussels, were Sunday guests of L. F. and Mrs. Arshton. Next Sunday will be Anniversary Services in the rgsb'y{ei'ian Church INe Rea. Kenneth MacLean of Wtriga iiam; will be the special speak- er. . ,Special• music by the choir. The services in the United Church will be. withdrawn in the evening to allow those who wish, to attend the serv- ices. • The W. A. of the United Church will meet on Thursday of neict week at the home of Mrs V. Shera. Ms and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .Higgins, near Brussels. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Butt, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Edgar attended the General Council of the United Church at Hamilton on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brown, - of MolesworS.h, were Sunday guests of Mr, and 'Mrs, Alex: Edgar and at- tended anniversary services here. Mr. 'as. Douglas„ of Belmore, has rentd the house of Norman Waite, now; ~occupied by A. Heinmiller, and will 'get possession about Nov, .1.4th. We -have not learned where Mr. 1C•leinmiller will locate. 'Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian -Church Will Hold Bazaar The Ladies' Aid of the Pie sbyter- ian Church held a very sentessfull meeting at the hoarse of lats. Hugh Pritchard, on Tuesday 'las.[. During the . business period 'arrmagements were made to have their ategular an- nual bazaar on NOverriber 1.9th, and will be heldin the rOaange "hall.. The meeting closed wiirt'h ;a 'hymn and the mizpah benediction, -after which the hostess served a dainty i'unch. ANNIVERSA:RY SER- VICES OF "GORRIE UNITED °:CF URCII MEETING OF W.M.S. OF UNITED CHURCH The W,M.S, of the 'United Church, Gerrie, met at Mrs. W. J. Galleher's, home on Oct: 6th. Tlie president, Mrs. R, Ashton, presided, The meet- ing opened by hymn "Praise Him, Praise Him," Scripture reading by Mrs.. R. G. Dane, was followed by prayer by the president. The "nninut es of the last meeting were read and adopted. Arrangements were made for the Sectional meeting to be held here on Oct. 13. A 'committee was appointed to arrange for the. Thank - offering meeting. It was decided to send a Love Gift to a Korean Stu- dent for Clothes. Roll Call was an- swered by eighteen members. Mrs. Johnston, Christian Stewardship Sec,,, gave a talk on "Will a Man Rob God?" Hymn `Lord, speak to me that I may speak,' was then sung, af- ter which Mrs. J. Hyndman read 'My Thank -Offering,' showing how we ,should return thanks fox all God's ghbor, had to remove the wheel in order to release the foot, No bones were broken, but Mr: McMichael is suffering from .a sore ,foot and hand, also many bruises and shock, Under Dr. McLeod's care he is recovering nicely, Mrs, L. Rattan spent a few days last• week in Wingham, tate guest of Mrs. McCall and other friends, going on from there to the home of Mrs. Bob. Warwick, 2nd line Morris, from where she attended the anniversary services at Ebenezer Church, Chautauqua Was a. Success Those who were privileged to at- tend the series of concerts brought to our town by Canadian Chautatt- quas were well repaid, The two plays 'New Brooms' and 'The Mend- er' were of a high order and provid- ed two splendid 'evenings, Vierra's Hawaiians were better than ever, and the Brandt Sisson Duo with their as- sisting artist and Judge Alden, were perhaps most enjoyed of all, Sue Hastings' Marionettes were .a delight to the old as well as the children. siderably. We hope to see him able to be around soon. A number ' from this vicinity at- tended the fair at Wingham, and the day being all that could, be desired, were well satisfied with the. different entries. We are glad to report Mr. Ray- mond Henning to be improving grad- ually and he is now able to sit up for a short while each day. We hope he keeps on improving until he has fully recovered; Anniversary services will be held. in the church on Sunday, Oct. 30th. Further particluars later. BELMORE Vistiors in the village Sunday last were: Mrs. Casemore's sister, hus- band and family, of Port Elgin; Mrs. Joseph Hall of Toronto, at Fleeting Ballagh's; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur. Fitch at R. J. Douglas'; Mrs, Walter's' mother returned to her home on Sunday. blessings to us. _! 'b, Altogether the series of programmes l An operation was performed on the Mrs, Cola2 eat g sweetly a solo en- Pale son of George Rutherford last were better than .a year ago, and it week, We hope cider. There's no love to the like the pe no -Ur he will grow is regrettable that owing to prevail - love of Jesus," As the subject for thestronger, ing conditions it was considered un - day was Oriental Work, . Mrs, Ram - wise to have Chautauqua return to convention this week. age gave a splendid paper entitled: this place next year: "Are we guilty of looking? down on A drizzling rain all day kept many Mrs, Lorne Seifert and children of the Chinese and Japanese? Is it be- home from Teeswater Fair. A large HowFordwich, visited last week with her cause of the color of their skin,? The Anniversary :Setteices of .the Gorrie Unitned +Chuxdh Wield on Sun- day proved aaie 'Of .outstanding: suc- cess. The'th:er was ildeal and=.nwo of the largest :congregations filled the church, both morning . and: eveen- ing, Two mresages :of:irrspiratiomwere. given by Rev. rGosdon iW. ;Butt, min- ister of the ,church, his the morning Mr. Butt spoke on elle'Thaiiicfulness of Jesus' wherein he :priinted rout "how Christ thanked his Feiner :for seven loaves, the material tthings aof life; and also for Chow the :Father : reveal- ed His Spiritual sextets, ,not -tile wise and prudent but to the 'babes. The speaker pointed out marry things for which we should he ltihankftil today. The Church choir was :assisted by Mr. A. W. 'Zt rbrigg, hia'ss et:deist of Listowel, ' who sang a very fitting nolo : and was much appreciated.'The numbers rendered by the •choir were '",Praise the 'Lord" and "He watereth ,the' Hills. The solo parts were :tok- en ,'by Mrs. P. Koine, Mr. H. Spad- ing, par.in , rand Wm. Ea$ngey, Jr. ie evening Mr. idle ev nig But took as his !theme ' The Midnight Conversa- tion;". Ibasing his remarks upon the; interview of Nicodeintis with Jesus.' He urged upon the congregation the need of Viotti of the spirit of Christ in each heart to be a member of the Kingdom. The Listowel Male Quar- tette, compose4( of Messrs. Zurbrigg, Hudson, Karges and Bartley, rend- 'ered two appropriate numbers, and Mr, E. S, Hudson sang a solo "The Stranger of Galilee"' in his usual ef- fective #ec :ti. ve matner, The choir sang Praise God, 0 ,Jerusalem;" L. F. Ashton taking the solo part A liberal thank -offering was rendered by the C01014 00 of S eWards would be feel if we were alone with- out friends, asked the speaker. No- body who is somebody ever looks down on anybody. Have we lifted a finger to help? We should practise the golden rule, and in conclusion, the speaker told how, through the kindergarten work, the missionaries get an entrance into their homes. The meeting was closed by 'Sing- ing "Lord while for all mankind we pray;" and •Mrs: Johnson led in pray- er, mother, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs, J. Nicholson, also Mrs. Ken McNaughton,' visited their brother, Norris Ash, who is very ill in Lis- towel Memorial Hospital, on Sunday last. Mr. Alfred Agar spent the week- end with friends at Brantford, Miss Jessie Strachan, Brussels, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. McEwen. Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen accompan- ied by 1VIrs. Lawson, Bluevale, spent a day in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ringler, Preston, visited. Miss Carmichael last week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Martain and daughter, of Toronto, visited at John Douglas', Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Morrison, of St. Catherines, visited Mrs, Morri- son on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson and daughter, Elinor, of Tc ionto, spent the holiday with larrenils, Mr. Woolsiey and children visiting friends -at Noltth Bay. Mr, and Iles. ;:Gee. Fralick, Tor- onto, were holidays visitors at Me, Allen nali,ok's, .11 tirnberry. Mr. 'G rge "McIntosh and sister, of Stre tidrd, :Mrs. Stewart Sander- son, of !London, Mrs. Coulter, Riek- e -trona Mill, :Mrs. Russell Moffatt, ea Toronto, and Mrs. Les. McLauilisliet attended Cilie funeral of Mr. Pam Davidson %last week. •T3re,gt peaty of the late Dr Smale ilenew e .a<s 'Locksly- Hall, was sold llas't week tto -Mr. James Sangster. 'I?r^elsaratory service will he (laid in ll:7hi.ite'd(Church, Friday everting. Rev. iV1r. Button of Fordwich,v:i'T1 give an : altidress. blestt Sunday will be known as Children's Day throughout 'Canada, in ~connection with the :Anglican Church. Some holiday visitors who 'were 'Bonne for thanksgiving were:: Tl i . ;eno. Munro, Hamilton, Misses Ruth and Elva Stocks, London, Rabe Paulin, Loaadon. WROXETER Miss Rona VanVelsor, of Weston, spent the week -end with her parents, here. Miss Annie Munroe, of St. Cath- erines, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, in 'town. Mr. Thomas Lovell, of Hawick; visited friends in town on Sunday. Master Bobby, Berkinshaw, Tenon - to, spentt Thanksgiving with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Kit- chen, Mims Ruth andn Elsie Stocks, of Londxi, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, in town, life. and. Mrs. Gavin Davidson, of:. O4"tyawa, are spending a Sew days.. With friends in town. ' s 'Miss Winnie Rae,a' Bel rave, , went the week -egad with liter parents,: ire. Mr, and Mrs. Norman'Brandon and daughter, Norma .Jean, also Miss iR. 'Stocks, spent the weekend with and Mrs. R. Stocks. Miss' Dorothy 1VldTarriiih, Torresnte, is a guest of her Mazer., Mrs. Dan McTavish in town. Misses Irene .aril. Margaret 'Wright of Stratford,. spent the week tend tit the homes of their eleiiients, Mt and Mrs. Alex. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. A, ., 'Q.Veartirrg saint daughter, Elinas, wane holiday 't:isiit ors with Mr. and Mrs: D. S. Marc - Naughton. Misses Little :and Mitchell attend- ed Teachers' Convention at Cheeky` on Thursday and Friday last. Week -end visitors at the home ,of W. MacLean were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and two sons, •Toronto; 111ir. McQuoid, Dungannon, Mrs. Margar et Patterson, Harriston also spent last week' at the MacLean home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rae, of Wat- erloo aterloo. spent the holiday with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rae. Miss Winnifred Rae, Belgrave, also was a visitor at her home here. Misses Elsie Davidson' and Evelyn Gamble attended Teachers'" Conven- tion at Brussels last week. Mr,' and Mrs, D. W. Dulma'ge, of Palmerston, visited the former's sis- ter, Mrs. L. Rattan, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bonien also Mrs, Bonen 'Jr. of Detroit, were guests at the same home last week. A number from this vicinity at- tended the Wingham' Fair on Satur- day. Good weather prevailed and the fair was a real success. Runaway. Teatn Causes Injury Mr. Thomas McMichael narrowly escaped serious iiijtiry last week when his team ran away dragging frim ,considerable distance. Mr. Mc- Michael stepped on the whiffle tree' when the horses started. He fell be- neath the wagon, his foot becoming caught. In order to save hie life he held to the reach, ,After running a distance the horses came in contact with a post and stopped. Mr. tele- Michael with' li "'assts ance . f a net- t. ,�" r , . l . _ f3 are crowd was on the grounds, the sports went on as usual, the Band arrived in time to. greet them at the gate, the exhibits were large. Mrs. Cecil McNeil and Lloyd, vis- 'ted friends in Teeswater Tuesday -evening, and took in the Fair Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Herb. Busby, Harry and Ross Vogan, also Minnie Jeff - ray visited with Mrs. James Kirby Wednesday. The Women's Institute' will hold their social evening in the Commun- ity, Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Walters Sr., is a the general store. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ballagh and Mildred took tea with Eleanor Jeff - ray Friday. Preparatory service was held in the United Church Friday afternoon, a goodly number uniting; one baptism was observed. SALEM holiday visitors: Mr- and Mrs. Martin and little daughter, of Elora, mill Miss Spooner, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Miss E. Wdir, of Stratford Normal, with her parents, Ivir. and Mrs. W. E. Weir; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and child- ren of Listowel, and Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir, of Toronto, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wdir, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery, Ray- mond Avery and Miss Gay, also Mrs. Robert Pillar, of Toronto, and Mr. Harry Merkley of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley; Miss Eve McMichael of Port Burwell, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, McMichael; Mr, and Mrs, McTavish and son, Fraser, with friends around' here; Mr. Lyle Fitch of London Nor- mal, w'itlt his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Fitch, What might have been a serious accident happened to Mr. Thomas McMichael .one day recently. -He was climbing on the front of the " wagon when in some way he slipped and fell underneath the wagon, One foot was caught and the horses became frightened and dragged him around the field for some time. He Inanag- cd to catch the reach with one hand, which no doubt saved him. The team became entangled and ` came to a stop, Although no bones were brok- en he was scratched and 'bruised eon - visitor at NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF ed in Ontario, because no form of union administration ever fully sac- cetded, Premier George S. Henry told electors of 20 ridings gathered herefor the birthday of the new Eas- tern Ontario °Conservative Associa- tion. Machray Assets 17c on the Dollar Winnipeg—Facing a deficit of more than $1,500,000, creditors of the defunct investment firm of J. A. Ma- chray and F. J. Sharpe would receive technically 17 cents on .the dollar, it was shown in statements presented at a meeting of shareholders. More Wool Shipped to U. K: Ottawa—The United Kingdom is now buying much more Canadian wool than formerly, says a report is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics. During the 12 months ending Au- gust, the export of raw wool t000l to the United Kingdom was 4,209,- 518 ;209,518 pounds, compared with 664,374 pounds in the sante period of 1930-1 and 1,260,445 pounds in the same pe- riod of 1923-30. Hitler Confident of Victory Munich, Germany—Addressing the propaganda group of his National Socialist party exactly one month be- fore the Reichstag elections, Adolph Hitler predicted a complete Nazi vic- tory in the voting. "I regard the fight with absolute confidence," he said: Two Senators Appointed Ottawa—Two of the five vacancies in [the 'Senate were filled when the appointment of J. H. Rainville and .A•..7. Brown, K.C., both of Montreal, to *he Upper Chamber, was announc- ed, txish Delegation Announced Dublin, Irish Free State—The Free State Cabinet announced the person- nel of its deelgation which will go ,to London Oct. 14 to attempt settle- ment of the land annuities dispite. The delegation will be headed by Presdent Eamonn de Valera. Others named were: Sean McEntree, Finan- ce Minister; Conor Maguire, Attorn- ey -General and James Geoghegan, Minister of Justice. Grape Growers Strike St.. Catharines—Assertion that the shippers have agreed to meet the price of 15 cents per basket demand- ed by the "striking" grape -growers fo the Niagara district was niade at a meeting of grapegrowers in Beains- ville by Fred Parker, chairman, who had been instructed to interview the shippers. Grapegrowers reported they had large orders at the 15 -cent figure. Canada's Radio Commission Appointments to the new Radio Broadcasting Commission have been announced. Hector Charlesworth, ed- itor of Saturday Night, Thomas Ma- her, Quebec journalist and politician, and Lt. -Col. W. A. Steel,, radio re- search expert from the Dominion Re- search Bureau, will forte the Com- inissian. Smith and Roosevelt Make Up Albany.—The hearty handshake that recemented the friendshhip of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Snaith was regarded here as a gesture that has definitely turn- ed New York State's 47 electoral votes toward the former in his drive for the presidency, Sources close to Roosevelt said the governor was elated at the reconcil- iation.w s e a represented en H rep est d as .#eel- ing that so far as the state was con- cerned the "kiss and makeup" episode clinched it for the ticket. No Coalition Govt, for : Ontario r ort r There is no possibility of a union or coalition government being form - Cycles FFom Toronto to Montreal In 33 Hours w: , Montreal—Weary and water -soak- ed after 33 hours 'of pedalling his bi- cycle between Toronto and Montreal, but ambitious to the last stroke, Claude Bissell, 19 -year-old Canadian National Telegram messenger and "Lone Rider" from Toronto, applied the brakes to his wheel in front of the Canadian National Telegraph of- fices of St. Sacrement Street, Mont- real. Slippery highways and continu- ous downfall of rain kept him from his 30 -hour goal but he did succeed in bettering the 38e -hour mark set by two Montreal messengers. Four Power Parley Uncertain London— The British Government still stood by its suggestion that a four -power conference take up the question of Germany's • demand for arms equality, but it was said in of- ficial circles that if either France or Germany declined to participate the plan would be dropped. WI-IITECHURCH Beecroft. Mrs, C, Campbell, of Belgrave, Mr, John Campbell, of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne McDowell and daughter, of Millbank, called on many E. Wawanosh relatives on Sat- urday last. Quite a number from here took in the Fair at Teeswater. Mr. Alec. Coulter, who has been with Mr, Stewart McBurney for the past seven months, is at present at his home here. Mrs. Haig, of Seaforth, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, R. J. Ross. Miss Lorna McClenaghan, of Mor- ris, spentthe week -end with her parents here. _tvtiss Evelyn Pennell of Kdnlongh, spent last week with Mrs. Elwood .' Barbour. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Gillespie of Sea- forth, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and IVIrs. John Gillespie. Mrs. Tonybee Lamb and family of Goderich, spent a day last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westlake and Mildred of Bayfield, spent Saturday at the home of her. sister, Mrs. Amos Cornelius. Miss Kate Smith of Galt, is visit- ing with Mrs. A. Fox. The Sectional meeting of the East- ern Division of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church is being held at Eadie's Church on Friday, October. 1.4th. Mrs. David Johnston of Hamilton-,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Sand burn, and Mr, and Mrs. Latronica and son Will, of Turnberry, also vis- ited there on Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) Watt an son, Arthur, and Muriel and Donald of Long Branch, visited with. Mr. Wm. Bar- bour on Sunday. Miss Muriel stay- ed here, while Miss Genevieve return ed home with the others on Monday. Messrs. Clarence, Archie and Alvin Steele of London, are spending the holiday at the home of their aunt,. Mrs, Jas. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dobie of Wing ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dobie of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan on Saturday. Mr. Wesley Lott of Brussels spent the week -end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs: Lance Grain and other re- latives in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Fallahay and daugh- ter spent the week -end with her sis- ter, Mrs. Bert Thompson and other relatives in this community. a,,.,r,'.,--.:' Miss Annetta Fisher, of Linwood, spent the holiday with -her father, here. Miss Agnes Wilson, nurse -in -train- ing ix Stratford Hospital, is spend- ing two weeks' holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin and other Kinloss relatives. The following who were on their way to visit friends in Kincardine on Sunday, called at the home of Miss Ida and Mr, Geo. McQuoid, Mrs. Brown, of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Mitchel of Iicamsville, and Mr. Stap- les of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and sons of Kinloss, spent Sunday at the home of his fatlter, Mr. Joe Laidlaw. Mrs, Patterson, of Lucknow, is visiting with Miss McQuoid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peppier, of Tavistock.., also Mr, and Mrs, Victor Emerson, of Kinloss, visited at the home of Mrs. A, Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson and children of Lucknow, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. Quite a number from here attend- ed the anniversary services at St. Helens' United Church to renew ac- quaintance with Rev. H. G. Whit- field and Mrs. Whitfield, of North- ville, Mich„ on account of these ser , vices there was no service in the Un- itecl Church here. The Mission Band are holding their social evening on Friday, Oct. 14th, in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid, Brant- ford, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. A. Ieid, The following were guests with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence, Coit on Sun- dayl her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson, of Auburn,. Mr. and Mrs. N. Patterson and baby,Donald, o f s a , o Au- burn, her aunt, Mrs. Brown and her daughter, Mary, of Moncton, also Mr. and Mrs. Manning and family of Belgrave. Mi Prances Robinson spent two ss p tv clays last week with Miss Florence; r UTE' L EYE SPECIALIST HARRISTON Gives ITIS -TO -DATE EYE SERVICE Most Modern Equipment obtainable. Men's Pant Overalls, heavy red back ................ .„........ :,-.,._..,........-.-.. $1.39 Men's Bib Overalls, heavy red back, from $1.50 to $1.95 Men's Work Sox, 5 pairs $1.00 Men's Work Sox, all wool, 4 pairs for 95c Men's Lined Smocks, at ..,.42.00 Men's Fall Hats, Brown, Pearl and Silverton $2,50 Men's Heavy Work Boots, re - tanned heavy sole $3.49 Men's Med. Work Boots $2.79 GROCERIES Princess Soap Flakes 17c, or 3 packages for 49c DeLays Toilet Soap regular 1Oc bar for ......... ..... ........ ..... 5c Palmolive Toile Soap, 3 for 23c Castile Toilet Soap, 7 for 23c Pearl or P. & G. Laundry Soap 6bars for . .- .. ,. ..... Large Jar Peanut Butter 35c Oxford Orange Pekoe Tea49c Crown Brand Tee, lb. 39c Salada or Lipton's Tea •50c Fresh Ground Coffee, 2 grades at -' '40c Aid 50c Everything in Spices for r. c serving and pickling, Bring your Cream and Eggs aiidet the highest is g g prices. ave. s Store