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Plattsville : «x8Â¥ leie Et reapondene Women‘s Instituie Meots. The monthly meeunf of the | Women‘s Institute met in the ‘ basement of the church on Thursâ€" day and Mrs. Baer, president, was in the chair After the ope A by repeating the code, the ro[l call was answered by givINng the name of a noted agriculturist. Mrs. Baer thanked all who had‘ hf'.:?ed in their Drumbo fair efâ€" . The short course in "Hume‘ Care of the Sick" has been postâ€". poned until March P!&r collection was announced for t. 31 and a bazaar to be held Nov. 27. The resolutions were dealt with and results were tabulated. Mrs. C. Hallman gave a report of the fall meeting of North Oxford held in Woudstock After this it was decided to have ADPDETIRm en o penstn as soon as possible a collection of good used children‘s shoes and stockings . to be left at Mrs. L NEEPA N 4.â€" Axtaw FararardeA in Bryans Korea woudg o‘és G+* . d qa\‘ks 10 g> 19 $’b\° Yt\w _m 10 be later forwarded to pEWARD §HOE S§TORES A Kelvinator ELECTRIC RANGE SHOP EARLY Thursday Morning at 9 A.M. 96 King St. S WATERLOO STOVE KITCHENER "SAVE WITH SAFETY" at Your Easy Terms SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR CASH WITH He ga* gat FOR THE BEST SELECTION will perform "Kitchen Magic‘ y> member fered prayer. ‘The motto, "Behold what God hath wrouthl", and comments ‘were given by Mrs. Allan Birkett of Niagara Falls. The next speakâ€" ‘er was Dan Stauffer, Jr., who \spoke on Denmark, its customs, \culture and agriculture. Mrs. \James Baker favored with a solo, accompanying herself on the guiâ€" ‘tar. Mrs. J. Gofton gave two ‘short humorous readings. ‘Tl{h W ho en ces 115104 20000 L 1..20bled ids it iiichan i+A was the fifth anniversary of the Plattsville branch which was celebrated with a birthday cake with its five candles. This was cut by Mrs. Jan Calder and was served with the refreshments. Plattsville Church Marks Anniversary. 16th anniversary of the Plattsâ€" Hundreds of pairs . . SHOES SLIPPERS .. RUBBERS . . for every member of the family go on sale .. AND APPLIANCES Model E143 4e 3\)\‘”‘\( c\i\\“'# sX WATERLOO Shoe Sale sho Rev. Faichney for a lex!t A! °N Christian Creed "Jesus ist is Lord" and evefi’knee shall bow before Him". coming of Jeâ€" sus" was the beginning of a reâ€" volutionary . program for the world and only in Him can peace and g:rpose be found. Assisting the c u"mthcmomingwrvice were Marion Vincent and Thelâ€" ma Butler of Ayr, who sang a duet, "God is Love". Mr. Vincent also sang a solo "Let this mind be in you". The choir sang the anâ€". thems "Come Holy Spirit" and "Thou Visitest the Lngr'. Edwin Fergusson of Ayr presidâ€" ed at the orflrn in the absence of his mother, s. W. S. Fergusson who was ill C . â€"FOR YOU! William T. Calder, Woodstock lawyer, who described a trip to Europe and the Coronation. Rev. Gordon W. Kaiser thanked him. w1 S. S. Auxiliary First United Church THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 to 9 P.M. This beautiful twin â€" oven model offers extra large oven space â€" broil in one, bake or roast in the other. "Automatic _ Cook" _ autoâ€" matically times rightâ€"hand rear surface element or one appliance outlet. Fast 7â€"heat surface elements; Two large storage drawers; Smokeless broiler in each oven. RUMMAGE SALE At the Market Bidg. NO TRADEâ€"IN See this model and many others on display in our store C Goodrich Executive \ \Retires | G. G. Armstrong, secretaryâ€" treasurer of The B. F. Goodrich Ruber Company of Canada, Limâ€" ited, has requested early retireâ€" ment for mn of health, Ira G. Needles, ident, announced toâ€" THB WATERLOO Mr. Armstrong joined the B. F. Goodrich or; an&-!.ion in 1924, as Credit and %rlunx lluu%er of the Ontario division. In 1935 he compan Thanksgiving was read from the | Old Testament. Many of the Jewish people now living in Canâ€" ada still keep this solemn feast in October. It lasts for seven days. They read God‘s laws in a small | booth made out of branches from trees. A Thanksgiving t')u’l'(‘lal" was presented by seven girls. Afâ€"| ‘ter a group study, Mrs. Kaiseri closed with prayer and the band | lenjuycd a couple of games. 1 ' Cameron â€" Hume was acting | chairman for the occasion. Favorâ€" | able reports were given by Jack | Battler, â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer. €C. Hume was elected president for 1h|s second term; viceâ€"president, \Clair Harmer; secretaryâ€"treasurâ€" *er, Jack Battler; manager, Elmer 'Duan. General discussion on playâ€" ers and other subjects followed: !the election â€" of â€" officers. The Plattsville Villains always considâ€" ’ered strong contenders in the Oxâ€" fordâ€"Waterloo League may even lbe more powerful this year, if the village‘s industry, Canada Sandâ€" ’papers Ltd. proves attractive to outside pucksters. This interestâ€" \ing announcement was made at is on nte maghs e \ing announcement was made at ‘ this _ meeting _ when Warren Grimes, a company official, a keen .sportsman. stated that the firm would cooperate in finding work ‘|for any players imported by the Villains Personals. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Stevens and daughter Ann Louise visited the past week in London, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were weekâ€" end guests of Mr. and Mrs Philip Grimes. _ _ hoii t Guests at the home of Rev. G W. and Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs G. Kaiser of Lambeth and Mrs (Dr.) N. W. Kaiser and Mrs. J McWilliams of Toledo, Ohio Gordon Baird and his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Gates were holidaying the past week with Mr. and Mrs Clayton Gofton and Mr Fred Quandt ! Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs K. B. McClennan and Mrs Rex Harâ€" mer attended the monthly misâ€" sionary meeting held last week at Bright and assisted in the proâ€" Miss Clara Seipes has been on a visit with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Weigand _ in Cleveland, _ Ohi0, where she attended the funeral of the late Arnold Weigand Ernest Rhodenizer of Plattsville was one of the winners in the nonâ€"farmers‘ plowing exhibition held at New Hamburg NC ns e gram PW 000 Rev. Gordon W. Kaiser_ of Plattsville officiated at the Wilâ€" kieâ€"Nurse â€" nuptials, who _ took place at Bryon recently Mrs. Lioyd Perry and sons was on a few days visit with her sisâ€" ter. Mrs and Fred Anderson at on a ie ter, Mr London Mrs. F. B. Doan who nas been visiting with her daughter, Mr»} Zinnick and Willham Zinnick at Sarnia, returned with Mr and Mrs. J. Peters and family who spent the weekâ€"end there _ Mrs: Verna Rapier of Toronto ‘ac('nmpamed by her sister, Miss Gladys Stevenson of Guelph and Mrs H Charles of Ayr were Satâ€" urday visitors at Mrs C Harmer |\ _Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shantz and family of London and Mr _ and Mrs John Shaw and Diane of Stratford paid a visit the past week with Mroand Mrs Cameron Shantz B. Doan who nas been Greater GRAFTON â€"= DAYS MEN‘S CHRONICLE MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN‘S OVERCOAIS â€" â€" â€" 44.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! NAVY BLUE BLAZERS â€" â€" 27.95 The Perfect Companion for your Blazer GREY FLANNEL SLACKS â€" 12.00 RAYON GABARDINE® SLACKS Imported Nylonâ€"Blend Gabardine STORM COAIS â€" â€" â€" 28.99 ipâ€"Llined TOPCOATS â€" â€" 48.95 SPECIAL! â€" Nylonâ€"Blend Gabardine MEN‘S STADIUM COATS â€" 16.98 DRESS PANIS â€" â€" â€" â€" 12.98 New fall NECKWEAR â€" 69c All wool yarnâ€"dyed worsteds . â€" _ Gabardines. Serges â€" Filannels â€" Tweeds. Reg. 1.95 Vt_lluf All Wool DIAMOND SOCKS 1.39 Regular to 59.50 Value. Single and Double Breasted. All Wool Velours. Superior Tailoring. Outstanding Value. Reg. 1.25 to 1.75 (Subs) Men‘s NYLON ANKLETS â€" â€" 79¢ Regular 59.50 Value. Pure Irish Linen HANDKERCHIEFS â€" 4 for COMBINATIONS â€" â€" â€" Special Purchase! WORK SOCKS 59c â€" 2 for 1.00 Threeâ€"Piece SNOW SUIIS 14.98 KIDDIES‘ Plain shades of brown, teal or navy. Sizes 36 to 46. Men‘s and Young Men‘s Styles. Reg. to 12.95. KIDDIES‘ SANFORIZED DOESKIN SHIRTIS â€" â€" 1.59 KIDDIES‘ Llined DENIM JEANS â€" â€" 2.49 LAST THREE DAYS POLO PYJAMAS â€" â€" 1.89 KIDDIES‘ ‘"Nylonized‘" Fancy Worsteds and Gabardines. Reg. to 16.95 Regular 16.95 Value. Special Purchase‘! Fancy patterns in blue, wine, green or brown. Buy two or more and pocket greater savings. Sizes 4 to 6x. 2 for 3.00. Regular Value 35.00 In taupe, navy, dark grey. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular 2.95. Popular boxer style jeans, well made from sanforized denim with sanforized plaid doeâ€" skin lining in bright colours. Strong pockets and ripper fiy. Sizes 4 to 8. 32 KING STREET EAST GRAFTON‘S SUITS 20% off . . 8.98 â€" . â€" 2.29 3 FOR 2.00 2 FOR 1.50 DRESS SPECIAL PURCHASE! GREY UNIFORM SHIRIS â€" 2.85 SPORT SHIRTS MEN‘S DENIM JEANS â€" â€" â€" 2.98 MEN‘S SANFORIZED DOESKIN SHIRIS â€" â€" â€" 2.49 MEN‘S FLANSUEDE PYJAMAS â€" â€" 3.69 [EATHER JACKETS â€" â€" 18.98 BOYS‘ LINED STADIUM COATS â€" 7.98 STORM COAIS â€" â€" â€" 14.98 KITCHENER lined DENIM JEANS â€" â€" 3.29 Sanforized. Sizes 14 to 17!%4. First Quality. BOYS‘ "HUMPHREY TWEED" LONGS â€" BREECHES â€" â€" 4.98 Regular 3.50 BOYS‘ STATION WAGON CAPS â€" 2.89 BOYS‘ LEATHERâ€"FACED MIMIS â€" 89c First Quality â€" Sanforized. SANFORIZED â€" DOESKIN Sanforized. _ Reg. BOYS‘ SHIRTS Reg. 2.95. _ Sizes 14‘; to 17‘¢. Fully sanforized. Clean cut plaid patterns in red or blue. BRIEFS â€" JERSEYS â€" â€" 69c BOXER SHORIS â€" â€" â€" 89c PDLO PVJAMAS â€" â€" 3.49 KIDDIES‘ THREEâ€"PIECE STATION WAGON SEIS â€" 16.98 Nylonâ€"Blend Gabardine. Regular Value 16.95 Sanforized. Regular Sizes 6 to 16 years. Reg. 3.25. Sizes 6‘, to 7‘«. Plain colours. Regular 2.49. Sizes 8 to 16 years. SHIR T S Twoâ€"ply Combed Cotton. Reg. 3.95 Coat â€" Leggings â€" Cap. Reg Regular 5.95 Use Grafton‘s Layâ€"Away Plan for Fall and Winter Items Special Purchase! 3.95. . Waist sizes 30 to 40. . . . 2.99 3.95. Sturdy quality 7‘, or SINCE 1853 Phone 4â€"4449 . . â€"_ 1.89 Reg. 3.95 Value Sizes 6 to 12 yrs. $2.85 TWO FOR 5.50 Regular to 21.95. Reg. Value 9.95 October 80, 19638 2 FOR 5.50 Sizes to 46