The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-22, Page 8Thursday, April 22ud, 1943
0110•, 1) F. °PIO =0 1
PHONE 161
FREE DELIVERY
— AT _
Smith's Economy Food Store
25c -Each
KING'S
maintained as the hope of the world
becomes a treasured memory without
price.
May this Division continue to go
forward in full realization of its tre-
mendous responsibilities* incumbent
upon it, always conscious that; It is
more blessed to. give than to receive.
Through the Red Cross we can and
must work with our hands, give our
money, oF blood, and our talents.
We dare not fail in any detail.
Thank you all again. May good
fortune attend every endeavour.
Gladys E. Campbell.
10% Discount
On Wallpaper
To encourage the purchase of paint with wallpaper
we will give 10 per cent. off wallpaper
bought with paint.
Be wise , . . buy your Flo-Glaze Paints with your
wallpaper and you will be sure the shades blend.
We have a complete line of Flo-Glaze Products:
Thc Wallpaper Shop
WINGBANI ADVANM-TIMES
Style, colour, comfort, durability — the
complete success of your Spring outfit depends on
• these four important qualifications,
LADIES' COATS AND SUITS
Specially chosen' with a view to, style and
long wear, our coats and suits carry a guarantee of
high quality. Navy is always in demand for Spring,
with casual tweeds running close competition for
1943
$19.50 - $35.00 •
Sani-White Toilet Tissue
IEW Family
Size
65c
Package
O
COMING
April] 28, 29, 30
May 1
One Cent Sale
McKibbon's
Drug Store
op,gesk„
Sunday sermon at the morning service
in the United Church. Members of
the 'Y.P,U. conducted the evening
service under the leadership of the
president, Fleming Johnston. Mrs.
George Hetherington read and ex-
plained the scripture lesson. An ar-
ticle on the 23rd Psalm was read by
George Thomson and the topic on
"Friendship" was taken by Earl Ham-
ilton. The meeting opened with a
song service with Mrs. W. J. Johnston
presiding at the piano.
Work in Africa Explained
The president, Mrs. W. j, Johnston
presided at the Woman's Missionary
Society of the United. Church on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Robertson. Easter hymns
were sung and readings were given
in keeping with the ,,,,approaching
Easter season. The Easter Message
from St. John's Gospel was read by
Mrs. James Peacock "Africa for
Christ" was the theme of the meeting,
Mrs. C. Tavener spoke on the life and
4 rolls 25c
SNAP
POWDER .... ... 2 tins 25c
GILLETTS PURE
FLAKE LYE tin 12c
PALM OLIVE ,
TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 21c
CHAMPION
DOG FOOD ........ ... pkg. 10c
BLUE RIBBON
MATCHES ..... 8 boxes 29c
work of several who had carried on
successful work in Africa and offered
special prayer for their gnidance and
protection. During the business per-
iod, Mrs, George Hetherington was
named, a, delegate to the animal W.
M. S. Presbyterial meeting .heid at
Brussels on Tuesday,
Extension of Franchise Discussed
At the Y,P,U, meeting on Friday
evening, Fleming Johnston presided
and led in, prayer. Miss Priscilla
Mann read the scripture lesson. The
social programme was made up of a
discussion led by George Thomson
on the subject "Should the franchise
be extended to 18 years?
Mrs, Andrew Lamont of Grey
Township, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Peter S, MncEwan,
LAC, Armand Hartley, R,C.A.F.,
attending the R,A.F, School at Clin-
ton, spent Sunday in the village. Mr.
Hartley is a son of Charles Hartley
and grandson of the late Rev. A. J.
Hartley, who was the Pr6byterian
minister here from 1882 - 1896.
LAC. John. M. Lillow left on Sun-
day. John has spent two days with
his mother and also visited his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Lillow at Strat-
ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Shaw have re-
turned to their home here after spend-
ing seven months with their son-in-
law, Leonard Gates at Cherrywood.
They were accompanied by Mr. Gates
and two children, Phyllis and Wilmot
for the Week-end.
Arnold Lillow, R.C.A.F., of Camp
Borden, has been granted farm leave
and will spend the next few weeks at
his home here.
R. E. McKinney, Toronto, was a
week-end visitor with his brother, W.
H. McKinney.
MORRIS COUNCIL
;Morris Township Council met April
12 in the township hall with all the
members present. The Reeve presid-
ed,
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Wm.
Speir and Jas.wMichie.
Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded
by Wm. Speir that a grant of $15.00
be given to the Salvation Army for
rescue work. Carried.
Moved by Harvey Johnston, secon-
ded by Jas. Michie, that the tender
of Harry Workman and Sparling Yeo
to supply, crush and deliver gravel for
59c per cubic yard be accepted. —
Carried.
Moved by C. R. Coultes, seconded
by Jas. Michie that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again on May 10, 1943
at 1 p.m.Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Wingham Advance-Times, advertising
$1.35; Municipal World, supplies
$12.95; Daily Commercial News, ad-
vertising $11.70; General Hospital,
Stratford, Mrs. Annie Nether' $12.00;
Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, J. B.
Phelan $45.50; Fred Logan, aftercare.
$7.00; Mrs. Geo. Gross, relief $15.00;
Salvation Army, Rescue Work $15.00.
Geo. C. Martin, Clerk.
Put On Sticker
The gummed windshield sticker
issued with your gasoline liCense. and
ration coupon book must be affixed to
the inside of windshield before gaso-
line may be purchased. So read the
1943 gasoline ration rules. "We have
heard there are quite a few not using
them yet. But let an inspector catCh
a service station selling gasoline to
one of them and that station will be in
trouble," the oil controller's office de-
clared.
WROXETER
Miss Thelma Denny was a Toronto
visitor over the wee-end.
On Tuesday, April 13th, Mrs. John
Barlow received a cable from her hus-
band, LAC. John Barlow, telling of
his safe arrival in England.
A number of members of United
Church W. M. S. attended a Presby-
terial rheeting in Brussels on Tuesday
of this week.
A very enjoyable dance was held at
Lane's School on Friday night. Song-
sters orchestra of Lakelet, supplied ex-
cellent music.
Mr. Bill Timm of Listowel is spend-
ing some time at the home of his
brother, Harvey, 2nd line:
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and Mr.
John MacNaughton, visited Fordwich
friends on Sunday last.
Born—On April 14th, at Listowel
Memorial Hospital, to LAC. John and
Mrs. Barlow, (nee Jean Sangster) the
gift of a daughter, Ruth Atm.
Douglas School Party
Twenty-five dollars was raised for
war work at the party held on Friday
night in Douglas School, There was
a good attendance and music was pro-
vided by the Molesworth orchestra,
Next dance will be held Friday, April
30th,
Easter Thafikoffering IVIeeting
The amival taster Thank:offering
meeting of the W. H. 8, United
4401111111101
.77 GEORGE
WILLIAMS
JEWELLER
First Class Watch Re-
pairs at Moderate Prices
All work guaranteed and done
on the premises.
WE SERVICE
offtti*.ge
PATTISON
Radio Service
Phone 171
Westin ouse
RADIO TUBES
Omar
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
11111111111/01111114.
Hot Cross
Buns
Easter Week would not
be complete without
Gibson's delicious
Hot Cross Buns
25c a dozen
Gibson'sBaker
(Always the Best)
hostess, Mrs, George Paulin Sr., as-
sisted by her daughters-in-law, Mrs.
George Paulin, Jr., and Mrs. Wesley
Paulin. The next meeting of the
Guild will be held at the home of Mrs,
W. H. ,McKenney on May Mk The
Members remained to finish the quilt
on hand.
Good Friday Service
Trinity Anglican Church members
of Fordwich will join the cong,regation
.of St. James here,'on special Good
Ftiday stvice at 8 p.m. The rector,
Rev. E. M. Caldwell will have charge.
Workers Are Needed
Each Wednesday the Red Cross
holds a work meeting at their rooms
—More workers are needed in order
that the quota may be reached.
Save Waste Fats
Members of the Women's Institute
have undertaken to take charge and
dispose of waste fats for this com-
munity, Bring your donation to the
Red Cross Rooms any Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. W. 14, McKenney
and Mrs. W, T. MOelean arc the
committee in charge. ,
Red Cross Tea
A cordial invitation is extended to
every family in this community to
tome to the Red Cross Tea on Wed-
nesday of this week, April 21. Supper
wilt be served from 5 to 'L30 at the
Red Cross Rooms.
RED CROSS NOTES
Past Presidents Message
Thp following is a meggage from
Mrs, W. lt, Campbell, past president
of the Ontario Division,
For two years it has been my priv-
ilege to hold as president the highest
office in Ontario Division. At the
annual meeting one had an opportunity
to place before the delegates and vis-
itors an account of stewardship.
There remains only this little message
of written appreciation to every Red
Cross in the province for the loyal
support which has made these two
years a rich experience. To have
worked together under the Red Cross
Banner at a time when the meaning
of the brotherhood of man must be
VAGF
Two Shows Saturday Night
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 22, 23, 24
ROBERT TAYLOR BRIAN DONLEVY
CHARLES LAUGHTON
— In
`STAND BY FOR ACTION'
A naval yarn, about action on a destroyer.
Also "News".
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 26, 27, 28
GINGER ROGERS RAY MILLAND
— In —
"The Major and the Minor"
A top notch comedy in which Ginger Rogers passes
herself off as a youngster.
Also "Canada Carries On".
111611111k N11111111011111•1111MIL NINIESSIF
Don't forget a scarf to finish off the outfit.
They're not only smart but are extra protection on
windy Spring' days.
$1.00 - $1.50 - $1.95
GLOVES—
Gloves are especially important in the Spring.
and our stock gives you an exceptional range to
choose from. Fabrics and leathers are equally pop-
ular and serviceable,
$1.00 to $3.95 pr.
BLUEVALE
Told of Good Friday
At the morning service in the Pres-
byteriati Church, Rev. F. G. Fowler
spoke on the significance of Good Fri-
day, and gave reasons why it is called
"Good Friday".
Y. P. U. Conducted Service
Rev. C. Tavener preached a Palm
Baptist Church
Rev. John Lucas, Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 25th
11 a.m.—"The Resurrection."
7 p.m.—"New Life."
Sunday School 10 a.m.
We invite you to come to church
SiterffeitnalINISMINIEVISINSMIIIIrk
.0
il
PETER PAN VANCAMP PRE-COOKED
NO. 3 PEAS 2 tins 25c BEANS ........... .......... ...... ...... . pkg. 17c
TIP TOP CHOICE AYLMER
TOMATO JUICE ...... tin 10c BLACKBERRIES tin 25c
Interlake Paper Towels 2 rolls 29c
Kellogg's All-Wheat (free tumbler) 2 for 27c
Robin Hood Quick Oats 5-113. bag 29c
AYLMER TOMATO OR DOMESTIC
VEGETABLE SOUP I tin 10e SHORTENING , ib, 20e
— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables —
CALIFORNIA NEW CALIFORNIA HEAD
CARROTS 2 bundles 19e LETTUCE head 17c
FLORIDA FIRM RIPE
2:52's ORANGES ... doz. 40e TOMATOES lb, 32c
DOMESTIC CALIFORNIA NAVEL
SPY APPLES. 4 lbs, 30e 150's ORANGES .... doz. 69c
Ansmosamsammaymesissmonsusses
NEW SHIPMENT
of English Pipes
Received
$1.25 & $1.50
Churelt will be held, in .the church 011M9 9.0:40.
school room p.n. Easter Monday even-
lug, April 26th, .8 p.m.. Rev. B. M, a
Caldwell of St. jaraQs Anglican church
and Rev. L, Foster of United
church will be the guest speakers.
The girls choir will sing and the solo',
1st will be Miss Thelma Denny, A
cordial invitation is extended everyone
iu the congregation, also to the mem-
bers of the Guild and Congregation
of St. James Church:
Special Easter ,Service
Mt. Arnold Earls and the pupils of
Wroxeter Continuation and Public
Schools will have charge of the Easter
music on Sunday morning next in the
United Church. Rev.. J. L. Foster will
give, a special Easter Message. All
are invited 'to be present.
Guild Meeting
The regular meeting of the 'Wo-
men's Guild of St. James. Anglican
'Church was held on Tuesday, April
13th at the home of Mrs, George
Paulin. The president, Mrs. F. H.
Scherk called the meeting to order
and opened with the singing of the
hymn, Lord, her watch Thy. Church
is Keeping. The Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison. Mrs. Robert Mc-
'Michael read the scripture lesson
Psalm 121, The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary,
Mrs. W. H. MacKenney. During the
business period plans were discussed
as to helping the church work. It was
decided to engage Mr. J. Thynne
whose program w)uld be something
new in Wroxeter, on April 29th, at
8,30 p.m. namely: "The Kansas
Farmer and his hired help" program
to he held in the Town Hall, also the
War Finance Committee will join in
bringing an entertaining film of pic-
tures. Following the concert the Red
Cross will carry on, and a most enjoy-
able evening is looked forward to.
Members of the Guild decided to have I g
skfndwicfies and coffee for sale during
the evening.
Mrs. Sherk gave a paper on , Union
of Churches on Missionary work in
the home. Fourteen members ans-
wered the roll call by payment of
fees. The quilting group turned in
a nice appreciable sum of -money.
Members voiced their appreciation of
the splendid meeting carried out and
thought it should be their aim for each.
and every meeting. The closing hymn
chosen was, From Ocean unto Ocean.
The benediction was pronohnced by
Mrs. H. Waller. Ample and sumptu-
ous refreshments were served. by the
O
o Dress up
man' when you
O II
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TIES-
SCARFS—
O GLOVES=
For Easter
One of the smartest 5tyles you could pick for Vas•ter—and a good invest-
ment too—are natural chamois gloves With contrasting black stitch.
$3:75
•
WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS—
Now- is the time to replenish your supply of handkerchiefs from this newt
shipment of pure linen.
MEN'S TOPCOATS—
Young iv:Lei-es tweeds., conservative worsteds and tweed for older men
good, ,all-wool materials in authentic Spring style&
$16.50 - $27.50
your old shirt with a new-tie. You'll really feel like a different
get on one of the Arrow Range for Spring.
$1.00
NEW HANDBAGS—
Made of real leather .wliich means a
better, longer-wearing bag. Black, navy,
brown in assorted grains.
• $2.65 to $4.95
STORE WILL BE CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON AND THURS. EVEN'G
er:zo=o=o= ===w=toz=zo=14)===0=i0=10=0==01=1g