The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-02-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February 27, 1941
Show Starts at 8.00 p.m., Except Saturday
Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1st
ANN SOTHERN LEE BOWMAN
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
------In------
“GOLD RUSH MAISIE”
A comedy drama in which Maisie takes charge of a
mining camp.
Also “Edgar Kennedy Comedy” “Cartoon” “News”
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 3, 4, 5
ROBERT TAYLOR GREER GARSON
LEW AYRES
------In------
“REMEMBER”
A lively comedy with good plot and dialogue.
Also “MARCH OF TIME” and “Musical”
BELGRAVE
31« Rexall
BirthdaySale
MONEY SAVING PRICES
Feb. 2Oth to Mar. 1st
FEATURE VALUES
Langlois Lavender Shaving Cream and
2 Packages Star Razor Blades for-------------------.....................53c
3 Regular 90c Packages Halibut Cod Liver Oil Capsules all for $2.00
Lady Dainty Cleansing Tissue and a 50c bottle Rexall Nose '
and Throat Relief with Ephidrine, both for........... —......50c
25c Camelia Perfume and 50c Camelia Powder, Both for------59c
25c Le Clair Linen Envelopes and 15c Linen Finish Pad, both - 15c
Rikers A.B.S. & C. Tablets.......................... 2 for 23c
Playing Cards...-...............................-........................—........25c Pk.
Pliofilm Case of 5 Powder Puffs and 25c Cara Nome Face powder
25c Klenzo Dental Plate Brush, 50c Dental Fix Powder,
both 75c value, for
Vacuum Bottles ....
100 Kelp Tablets ....
59c
39c 4 Square Peroxide...—........13c
50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo..-...19c
REMEMBER THE DATES: ,
FEBRUARY ZOth to MARCH 1st
McKibbon’s Drug Store
PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY
X'
XvithinV I
K YOUR
J BUDGE D
J
CLOVER LEAF RED
COHOE SALMON Tall tin 31c
ALLEN’S APPLE
JUICE ............. 20-Oz. Tin 10c
III .II.M.! hill I...U <
Smith’s Four O’Clock
BLACK TEA
LIFEBUOY HEALTH
SOAP................. .. 4 Cakes 25c
MAPLE LEAF SOAP
FLAKES .......Family Box 59c
lb. 69c
CALUMET BAKING
POWDER 12-Oz. Tin 19c
MADE-RITE PASTRY
PLOUR...........24-Lb. Bag 69c
PICAKESHORTENING...-...2 Lbs. 27c
SNOWDRIFT
COCOANUT ..25c Lb.
Ground Fresh While You Wait
MELCOURT COFFEE lb. 49c
MacLAREN’S JELLY
POWDERS...........5 Pkgs* 25c
vancamp tomatoJUICE.. ...... 3 20*02. Tins 25c
CHOICE MEATY40-50 PRUNES........ 2 Lbs. ,25c
maple leaf
NO. 4 PEAS...-lie Tin
York Pure PORK SAUSAGE ,. .
Maple Leaf Spiced PORK LOAF
Maple Leaf Skinless WEINERS
20c Lb.
39c Lb.
25c Lb.
KING’S CHOICE .
TOMATOES 2 Large Tms 25cNature’s Best Whole Kernel
CORN...........2 16*oz. tms 27c
Urge Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE
Sweet Juicy Navel ORANGES .
Domestic SPY a^^LE^-’
Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT , , __
Serve by Saving. Get Your Coupons for Free War
Savings Stamps' Here.
..... 10c Head
,.... 25c Dozen
6 Qt. Basket 30c
5 for 25c
Storm Causes Postponements
The storm this past week has been
one of the worst of the winter and
there was very little stir on the roads
last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The storm resulted in the Red Cross
Euchre and Dance being postponed
Tuesday and again Thursday night,
The Women’s Institute was also call
ed off Tuesday and Wednesday, Y. P,
S. on Wednesday night. On Wednes
day* the two carloads of high school
students were -unable to make the daily
trip to Wingham. The highway was
opened on Friday and greatly improv
ed Saturday and on Sunday afternoon
a plow opened the 9th of Wawanosh
and down to the C.N.R, station. The
5th of Morris was opened Saturday
evening.
Farmers’ Club Meet March 4th
The March- meeting of the Belgrave
Farmers’ Club will be held at the
home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grasby
on Tuesday evening,'March 4th. All
those interested are invited to attend.
Members please bring sandwiches,
Mrs. O. G. Anderson spent a
days in Hamilton and Toronto.
BLUEVALE
few
Here Is Good Red Cross News
The Bluevale Red Cross Society
made .the following shipment which
represents three weeks’ work: 18 suits
pyjamas, 2 doz, bloomers, 4 night
gowns, 10 pairs step-ins, 6 hot water
bottle covers, 2 baby shirts, 1 baby
jacket, 3 quilts, 1 pullover sweater, 1
pair wristlets, 2 helmets, 2 scarfs, 10
pair two-way mitts, 36 pair socks.
Sunday Services
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. G. Fow
ler used for his subject “The Problems
of Life and How They Are Solved by
Taking Christ -into ’’One’s Life.”
Rev. C. Tavener, pastor of the Unit
ed Ch-urch, spoke from 2nd Kings,
chapter 5, which dealt with the life
of Naaman, Captain of the host of the
king of Syria. He was a mighty man
of valour but he was a leper.
Meetings Were Cancelled
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
S. of the United Church, also -the
weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. were
cancelled, owing to the "severe storm
and bad road conditions.
——— ■ %
Day of Prayer Friday
The World Day of Prayer service
will be observed on Friday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in Knox Presbyterian
Church. An invitation is extended to
all the ladies of the community to join
with the members of the W.M.S. of
United Church and- the Presbyterian
Church. The theme for the service is
“Thy Kingdom Come.”
Miss Isobel McKinnon, Kitchener,,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnnon.
W. H. McKinney, of Bluevale, and
Eldon McKinney,, of Toronto, have
purchased the chopping mill property
fr-om John McLeod, getting posses
sion on Thtirsday, February 20th.
The wind charger at the garage of
Fred Hollenbeck was blown down dur
ing the storm of the past week and
was damaged to some extent.
A chimney fire at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Peacock, 1st con. of
Morris, on Sunday morning, caused
considerable damage to the roof be
fore it was brought under control.
SALEM
beenMr. Wilfred Weir, who has
training at Winnipeg, is spending liis
leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Weir. '
• Mr. Alfred Bates, who is training at
Gravenhurst, is spending his vacation
with friends in this locality.
Mr. Eldred Cathers, of Fort Erie,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cathers.
Mrs. Thomas McMichael Spent a
few days with her
Mrs, Jacob Cathers,
ner, Howick. Mr,
been so well lately.
Mrs, 4John McCreery, from near
Molesworth, visited on Sunday with
her daughter, ,Mrs. Ira Neill and Mr,
Neill. She also spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cath
ers and other friends.
Miss Gladys Weir, of Wroxeter,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir.
Mr, Thomas Martin is slowly
proving from his recent illness,
hope to see him all right soon.
parents, Mr. and
of the B. line cor-
Cathers lias not
WHITECHURCH
Im*
We
Born—In Wingham, on Sunday,
February 16th, to Mr, and Mrs, M,
Templeman (nee Dorothy Hutchison)
a daughter, Dianne Grace,
John Bell and Ernest Thompson, of
Pine River, visited on Sunday with
(Mr. and Mrs, J. H, Pollock,
The ladies of this community are
invited to attend the World's Day of
Radio Service
Phone 171 for Quick
Guaranteed Repairs,
Member of Radio Manufacturers'
Service
PATTISON
Radio Service
LIGHTERS & PIPES
FRESH TOBACCOS
And MAGAZINES
At -
Omar Haselgrove’s
Smoke. Shoppe
ARENA
Activities
HOCKEY
Intermediate “B”
Wed., Feb. 26
Group Finals
PAISLEY
At
WINGHAM
Admission: Adults 35c
SKATING
Wednesday Evenings
Also
Saturday Afternoons
Saturday Evenings.
B
prayer,” Charlie Moore read the com-
. meats on the Scripture lesson. “Life’s
Symphony” was read by J. D. Bee
croft, and Clarence McClenaglian play
ed an organ solo, Mildred. Moore told
the story of St. Valentine, a^d Mrs.
Falconer led in prayer. The topic^-.
“Can Human Nature Change?” was
ably taken by Miss Genevieve Watt.
As the social for last week had to be
postponed; all joined in the Valentine
recreation period, in charge of Mrs.
Falconer, Miss Yuill and Miss Hunter,
Lunch was served, and the - National
Anthem closed the meeting,
Salvage Campaign
The Junior Red Cross Society of
S.S. No. -10, Kinloss, will conduct a
Salvage Campaign in this section, The
proceeds will go to the local society,
The following- materials will be collect
ed: magazines, newspapers, books,
cardboard and paper boxes, scrap pap
er, rags and carpet, shoes, leather or
rubber; steel, cast iron, batteries, li
cense plates, tires, metal, aluminum,
lead, brass and cop-pet, tinfoil, bones
bottles .and glass, tin cans (clean),
metal tubes (shaving and tooth paste).
This may be left at the school any
time, or will be collected after March
3. Nothing will be too small or too
big to contribute. x
Mrs. John Kilpatrick and Glayds, of
Lucknow, are spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rob
inson, and Mrs. Wheeler returned to
her home in Morris on Monday.
BLYTH
Reeve Morritt was in London Fri
day on business. ,
The Continuation School Concert,
which was to be held last Friday even
ing, was postponed on account .of the
storm.
Mr. Russell Dougherty received a
consignment of Dodge cars this week.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross will be held Tuesday, March 4.
A number of men and teams are
busy hauling snow off the front street.
Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw has returned
from visiting friends at Sarnia.
Mr- and Mrs. John Ferguson, Exet
er, visited friends in town Monday.
Sergeant John McNall is spending
a few days with his family in town.
Group 1 of the W. A. of the Unit
ed Church held a successful tea and
baking sale Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Logan, who was taken
seriously ill While visiting friends in
Brigden, is somewhat improved which
is gratifying news to his friends.
The annual Pancake Supper of the
W. A. of the Anglican Church,
held Tuesday.
PRESENTATION
was
Bel-Mr. and Mrs, Norman Baiers,
more, who are moving to Mitchell,
were presented on Monday evening
with a studio couch and two occasion
al chairs by friends and patrons, at
a social held "at Lane’s School. About
two hundred were present, taxing the
capacity of the school. Mr. and Mrs.
Baiers are held in high esteem and the
neighborhood is very sorry that they
are leaving, but wish them every, suc
cess. Dancing to Wilfred Brown’s or
chestra, was enjoyed following the
presentation.
Human pride is human weakness.
Self-knowledge, humility, and love are
divine strength.—Mary Baker Eddy.
$ sf' *
Wisdom is the principle -thing;
therefore get wisdom; and with alf thy
getting get understanding.—Proverbs
4:7.
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Prayer, which is being held on Fri- I
day, Feb. 28th, at 3 p.m., in the Pres
byterian Church. The regular month
ly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Unit
ed Church was postponed last week
on account of the storm and the ladies
will meet at the home of Mrs, J. G.
Gillespie on Friday at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray‘have
received word from their son, M;cKen- |
zic, and he is now stationed at the |
Gunnery arid Bombing School at I
Mossbank, Sask. j
The service in the Presbyterian |
Church on Sunday was in charge of I
the W.M.S., with the president, Miss j
Merle Wilfon, in the chair. Mrs. J. j
Pollock led in prayer, and Mrs. A. Me- I
Quillan and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray gave |
the talk on the general survey of the |
Mission Work of the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. J. Pollock was in charge
of the christening service that follow
ed, when three babies were christened,
Kathleen Annetta, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher, Richard Allison,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Pollock, and
William Alexander,, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McIntyre.
Mr. Fred Newman reported in Lon
don on Monday morning, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Connelly, of Culross, have
rented Mr. Naylor’s farm, getting po-
session on April 1st.
Mr. Wm. Robinson has been under
the doctor’s car during the past week,
suffering from an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. His daughter) Mrs. Cecil
Wheeler, Morris, has been there for
the past week. Ernest Robinson.; is al
so laid up with a sore back.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul and
Miss Marjorie Purdon*of St. Helena,*
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Curran and son
Spent Sunday with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs" Robt. Purdon. Mr. Purdon
has been laid up during the past week
with flu.
Mrs. Harold Sparling spent the
week-end at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Jack Henderson, Lucknow.
All the children who have been out
of school with chicken pox, have now
fet-urned to their studies.
Mrs. ICenneth Weaver and gfandson
Billy Boyd, who spent the past two
months with her son, Kenneth, of Sud
bury, returned home last Friday. ■
Mrs. W.M.S. of the United Church
held teas at the home of Mrs. John
Gaunt, Mrs, Jas, Falconer and Mrs. J.
H, Pollock recently.
The weekly meeting of thcY.P.U.
of the United Church was in charge of
Mrs. Jas, Falconer on Monday night,
and she gave the cal! to worship, with
Miss Myrtle Yuitl reading the Scrip*
ture lesson, and all read the hymn,
“Gracious Spirit dwell with me in
■
GROUP 1 -
■
a
w
N
M
Men’s Heavy Mackinaws
Reg. $9.50..................... Sale $6.75
Riding Breeches
Men’-s $5.00...................... Sale $2.95
Stanfield’s Blue Label Underwear
Shirts and Drawers
All Sizes............................? Sale $2.00
Men’s Doeskin Work Shirts
Reg. $1.50...........................Sale $1.00
Men’s Bathrobes
Heavy beacon cloth
Reg. $4.95...........................Sale $2.95
Sale Price
Scarfs
$1.00
Boys’ Coveralls To Clear
Reg. $1.00...........................Sale 50c
Boys’ Golf Bloomers
Sale Price.................................
Boys’ Mercury Golf Plose
Best Quality .. ............Sale Price 50c
Men’s Heavy All Wool Sweater Coats
Sale Price...................................$2.0C|
Boys’ Longs
In nice Tweeds... .............Sale $1.49
Boys’ Snow Suits
75c
Sale $1.00
Boys’ Winter Shirts
Sale Price 50c*
Hi
GROUP 2
' Advertised Lines in Finest
SUITS, WINTER COATS, TOP
COATS FOR MEN
Newest colors are being shown for
Spring,wear.
$29.50 Suits.....................Sale $22.50
$35,00 Suits ....................Sale $26.75
WINTER OVERCOATS
To Clear
Reg. $16.50 $11.50
Shiffer-Hillman Hand-Tailored
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Sale ........................................... $24.75
BOYS’ SUITS
Longs, Shorts and Knickers
Sizes 26 to 34..............$5.95 and $8.75
ODD TROUSERS
Tweed and Worsted..........Sale $3.95
Advertised Lines in Forsyth Shirts,
Ties, Pyjamas.
Stetson Hats in New Spring Colors
and Styles.
* •I
I
I
TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING
New Spring Sample are here! Word 'has been sent' out by the manufac
turers that we should get as many special orders as possible placed while good
values are available. Call at our Made-to-Measure department,
HANNA & CO., LIMITED