HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-12-05, Page 8WINGHAM. AD VANCE’-TIMES Thursday, December 5, 1940
*
OutstandingBi-UEVALE
Gift ideas
playing ip
HSPECIAL
Also “New's”
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cake. Mrs, E« Scholtz will give a. talk
on, The vUlue of Giving. AH are id-
vited to attend,
ROBERT 2. LJEONARD
with a
articles,
; Que Show Each Night, except Saturday,
; Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7,45 and 9,45 p.m
r tj.
Now Showing < JEANETTE
MacDONALD
NELSON BODY
NEW MOON I with ■ 'MUrWUMB- GEDBEEZUDCO ■H.KBUHE1 -EBWHMnttlEU ?
tUizd oa .$• Kutk* <
"NEW MOON"
Book And Lytk» by
OSCAR HAMMERSTE1N 2nd - FRANK MAHDU ’
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Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, December
5 th, 6th, 7th
Matinee Saturday Af
ternoon at 2.30 p.m.
V Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 5, 6th, 7th
v LINDA DARNELL JOHN PAYNE
ROLAND YOUNG
f. ------In-------
IX
“STARDUST” |
From Arkansas to Hollywood . . the story of the
rise of a film star paved with laughs, tears
and triumph.
Also “Canada Carries On” and “Traveltalk” gfc
WHITECHURCH Mrs. Fraser.
Mr. Kenneth Laidlaw and Mr. Clif
ford Purdon, training at Kitchener,
spent Sunday afternoon at their re-
spective homes here. :
The East Wawanosh and Turn-
berry teachers .were attending a con
vention at Belgfave oft Monday.
$[rs, Mac’Ross and her sister, Mrs.
Jas, Moffatt, spent the week-end at
Paramount with their sister, Mrs, J,
Henderson and their mother, Mrs. Jas,
MacGregor, Mrs. Moffatt intends
leaving this week-end for her home,
at Rivercourse, Alta., after spending
the past five months with relatives
here,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dawson and.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Aldin Purdon.
Five tables of euchre were played at
the Institute Euchre here last Wed
nesday night, Not many turned out
on account of the stormy night. Miss
Catharine Mowbray won the ladies
prize for most points, while Mr. Jas.
Currie won the men’s prize and Miss
Teresa Cackenette was the holder of
the ticket for the door prize. Dancing
was enjoyed by all after the euchre,
Mr. Clarence Cox has not yet re
ceived the parts for the engine in his
chopping mill. After having this con
venience for farmers here for so many
years, it seems a long trail to other
towns for chop.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
held-teas at the homes of Mrs. Thos.1
Jnglis and Mrs. Victor Emerson on
Thursday last.
Mrs. Chas. Sandburn has been under
the Doctor’s care, but is improving.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womens Institute will be held on
Tuesday next, with the roll-call being
answered by, My First Remembered
Xmas Gift. Mrs. V. Emerson will have
charge of the motto, God Gave us
Memories, that we might have roses
in December. There will be an inter
esting contest, Mrs. Lott contributing
a prize for the best uniced Christmas
Bride and Groom Showered
The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
McLennan, 1st concession,- Morris,,
was the scene of a happy gathering
on Friday evening, when a large num
ber of friends and neighbours met in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley JoJnes
(nee Miss Mossie Milligan), who were
married last week. The -bride and
bridegroom were presented
shower of miscellaneous
beautiful and useful.
The evening was spent
cards and dancing,
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
of the United Church was held in the
Sunday school room on Friday ev
ening. George Johnston presided. The
topic “Human Hunger for Love” was
opened for discussion tinder three
heads: (1) A child’s love for its par
ents. (2) The Love of a mate, (3)
Love for God Himself,
. Rev. C. Tavener conducted the reg
ular service in the United Church on
Sunday morning and preached from
The Parable of the Sower.
Mr. Duncan Stewart attended a con
ference of Public School teachers at
Belgrave on Monday.
BELGRAVE
Mr. J. G. Anderson and family have
moved from their former residence to
Miss Estella Nethery’s house.
Miss Kay Townend. of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Townend.
Mrs. H.'Perdue has moved into her
.house in the village.
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Just A Few Good Suggestions for Christmas!
KING’S
■tIt It,Hifii
LADIES’ FLANNEL HOUSECOATS full length
models in shades of rose, blue,, wine ....... 4,50 up
Other lines in taffeta, satin and chenille ... 2,95 up
SKI TOGS — for active daughters. Wind and wet proof
gabardine slacks and jackets in white, turquoise,
navy...........Slacks .... 4.95, Jackets .... 4,50 up
*
SCARFS — Satin in pure white or gorgeous colours, fine wool in smart designs
or all white, chiffons of all kinds.................................................... LOO to 1.95
ANGORA Gloves and Parkas — Beautifully matched sets or separate
piece.............................................................. 2.50 each
ARROW SHIRTS, TIES, PYJAMAS —.Ladies! You would be surprised at
the number of men who insist on Arrow products. We sell them exclus
ively in Wingham — see our lines now.
Regulation Army and Airforce Ties, Handkerchiefs, Money Belts, Glove and
Scarf Sets — attractive and useful gifts.for soldiers.
Penman’s Socks — always favourites....................
Dressing Gowns — Silks, Eiderdown, Flannels
50c to 1.00 pr.
.. 2.95 to 9.50
WF'.'&k
Santa Says
‘SKATES
args
Mrs. H. J. Pollock spent last week
at Ripley with her parents, Mr. and
Ski Mitts
Wool lined, a beautiful soft
leafhet, White, Red or Navy.,
$1.95
Parka Hoods
A good range of colours in all
wool, wool and velvet or wool
and English Gabardine.
$1.25 EachGloves or Mitts
Washable Cape French Kid,
AngOra or Frabic, the prices you
will find very moderate.
75c to $4.95
Lingerie
Silk Pyjamas, Silk Slips and
Silk Panties, lace trimmed, in
angel skin or satin, Ivory, Tea
Rose or Blue, various prices,
T2
'■SiSSiSW
UJ
Wear i
You’ll cut a fine figure
this Christmas if you
give somebody a fine
pair of skates,
you know, is
\
res
We!ISIg
Skating,
the big
rage this season—and Santa
reports new skates are in tre
mendous demand. We have
models for. skaters of every
age.
See'our Stock of New Outfits
Willis Shoe Store
Smart Purses
Every one needs a purse whe
ther it be large or small. We
have Reds, Browns, Navys,
Tans and Blacks in suede, calf,
Morocco, crocodile or patent
leather.
Price* $1.49 to $4,95
Useful Christmas Gifts
Ladies’ House Coats in Eng
lish Stripe Flannel, a variety of
lovely colours.
$8.95 to $12.95
Costume Jewellery
For smart up-to-the-minute
costume jewellery we have beau
tiful lines, Glamour Pins, slave
bracelets, heavy neck chains in
gold, silver and pearls. The pric
es are very modest.
Gift Handkerchiefs
The ever-popular and useful
gift is the id ankle, We ate
showing a large and varied line
in Irish linen and linen lawn
with fine Swiss embroidery, also
Arabic cut designs and fine linen
with chantilly lace.
Prides 15e to $1*5(1 each
Pajamas
LOS to 2.95
Shirts
L00 to 2.50
Colborne Ladies’ Shop
PHONE 41
Three most important
items on your gifts-
for-men list — pajam
as, shirts and neck
wear. You can get the
best and newest here
at prices that are real
ly low for the merch
andise. Choose early
from these genuine
gift values.
Ties .... 35c to $1.00
Dressing Gowns
$2.95 to $7.50
I SARD'S Men’s
Audrey Bradburn, daughter-of Mr.
and Mrs. Mel. Bradburn, is recover
ing in Wingham Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis.
Farmers’ Club Meets Dec. 10th
The December meeting of the .Bel
grave' Farmers’ Club will be held at
the home of Harold Procter on Tues
day evening, Dec. 10th. Reports of
delegates and election of officers for
coming year. Members please bring
sandwiches. Everyone welcome. '
Y. P. S. Elect Officers
The regular meeting of the Young
People’s Society was held in the Uni
ted Church on Wednesday last with
the Missionary Committee in charge.
Ross Anderson presided over the
meeting and ’ Mrs. Keating at. the
piano. The lesson was read by Mary
Yuill and Kenneth Wheeler led in the
4evotion, The topic material was pre
sented by Thelma McGuire and dealt
with the experience of Jesus as fie
stood at the Threshold of. Manhood.
A discussion followed.
This was the annual meeting and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. z
President — Kenneth Wheeler.
Convenor of Fellowship Committee
—Marjorie Grasby.
Convenor of Citzenship Committee
—Rob. Grasby.
Convenor of Missionary Committeer
Ross Anderson.
Convenor of Social Committee
Harold .Vincent.
Secretary — Lois McGuire.
Treasurer — Jas. Coultes.
Pianist — Freda Jordan.
Flower Committee — Edith Proc
ter and Elaine Walsh.
The new executive will take charge
of the society’s activities from January
1st, 1941.
Mrs. R. Yuill is spending the week
with friends in Toronto and London.
Mr. Bryant of Blyth spent a couple
of days with his sister, Mrs. J. A.
Brandon.
Win Your
Christmas Turkey
At
Huron Motors
A F ree chance on a prize Gobbler with every
purchase of 4 gallons of British American Gasoline
or Oil Change.
Draw will be made at 10 p.m., Monday, Dec. 23rd.
Ford Sales and Service
British American Petroleum Products
Firestoine Tires
Phone 99Wingham
SHOP AT
SMITH’S
k. Phone 161
Prompt
Delivery
ECONOMY FOOD STORE
NOW IS CHRISTMAS BAKING TIME
DONNYBROOK
Miss Jean Robinson, who spent the
past month in Goderich, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mills and fam
ily of Detroit were recent visitors
with his sister, Mrs. ^Norman Thomp
son and other Donnybrook friends.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell visited in
Kitchen with her daughter, Miss Jean
atid Mrs. Arthur Speigleburg.
Mr, Mason Robinson has gone to
Windsor where he* has secured em
ployment,
Mrs, Cunningham left last week.to
spend the winter with her $ister-i-n-
law, Mrs. Ritchie at Markdale,
Messrs Archie Jbnes and Harold
Carter are among those who are tak
ing thirty days training at Woodstock.
The St. Augustine Women’s Insti
tute held their annual At Home in
the parish halt The first part "of the
evening was spent at Progressive
Euchre, prizes being won by (Mrs,
Mason McAllister and Gordon Foran,
the remainder t>f the evening was
spent in dancing, music being supplied
by local talent,
The teacher and pupils of; S. S.
15 are ptaettelng for their annual
Christmas concert which will be held
on the evening’of. Thursday, December
19th,
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LEXIA RAISINS
WITH SEEDS........2 Lbs. 25c
SEEDLESS
RAISINS ..................2 Lbs. 25c
RECLEANED
CURRANTS .............. 15c Lb.
BLEACHER SULTANA
RAISINS.......................19c Lb.
SEEDED LEXIA
RAISINS .. ..... 18c Lb. Pkg.
CHOICE
COOKING FIGS...2 Lbs. 25c
Lemon, Orange and Citron
Cut Mixed PEEL . . . lb. 29c
LEMON OR ORANGE
WHOLE PEEL........ 27c Lb.
WHOLE
CITRON PEEL .....___ ____35c
SHELLED
WALNUT QUARTERS...45c
GLACE
CHERRIES ...... 45c Lb.
PlCAKE
SHORTENING2 Lbs. 27C
CANDIED
PINEAPPLE _ _____ 59c Lb.
SHELLED . .
ALMONDS...... ...........59c Lb.
DESSICATED - SHREDDED
COCOANUT_______25c Lb.
PITTED SAIR
BATES ......__________...... 19c
MAPLE LEAF
PURE LARD............. 11c Lb.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ICEBERG HEAD
LETTUCE ..... ..........10c Head
DOMESTIC
SPY. APPLES
FRESH CRISP
CELERY HEARTS 10c Bunch
25c Baste GRAPEFRUIT.........5 for 26c
New Navel ORANGES...............25c and 35c Doz.
FRESH CANDIES
drops, satinMIXED, CREAM & JELLIES, AND JELLY
BEANS, • v
^6n*t forget to shop here and receive your Bonds
which will be exchanged for War Saving Stamps
absolutely free.