The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-12, Page 8aroirmageommotriatma4A -Pg aftworzmweafoolem-Kmoittottt •
Gifts to put him in the right
frame of mind
WIFTOWN,M7*
FOR A MAN'S
CHRISTMAS ... A GOWN
They're a good old standby.
Every man will welcome a
practical and luxurious gift
like this, especially when they
are as handsome as the range
now on hand . . . Solid and
patterned Flannels and Fig-
ured Rayons.
$9.50 - .$16.50
SOCKS MAKE GRAND GIFTS
So attractive, so comfortable, so .smart. Here are
socks anyone would be proud to give-or to get.
In the season's swankiest knits, they're priced for
economical gift buying.
75c - $2.75
SCARVES
A colorful and unprecedented selection of attractive
scarves . . . White Silks,, Crepes' and Wools • . .
Figured Rayons, Imported Tartans
$1.95 - $5.95
TIES
That are on the beam for Christmas. Plains,
Rand-painted, Silks, Foulards, Fancy Rayons . . . .
A selection that's sure to please from Junior to
Grand-Pappy.
75c - $4.50
LOOKING FOR OTHER GIFT'
HINTS? TRY THESE.
Plastic Belts, clear, wine, blue and
amber $1.00 - $1.50
Wool Gloves, assorted patterns
and shades $1.25 - $2.75
Plastic Braces-Clear
'
blue, and
wine $1.00 - $1.50
All-Elastic Suspenders 75c, $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00
Sweaters-with or without sleeves,
$2.95 - $4.95
Warmly lined Parkas $14.50 - $27.50
Clubman's Polo Jackets, assorted
shades $10.95
GIFT BOX and CERTIFICATES
At the price you wish to pay
$2.95 - $10.50
FOR THE TRADITIONAL GIFT
Give him a 'John Morley SHIRT
combining the styling of a tailored
casual with 'the fit of a dress shirt
. . . or a Lou Heft. Shirt creation,
affording dress perfection.
$4.50 - $11.50
LEATHER COATS JACKETS
They're here, in a small quantity.
Genuine Lather Horsehide Coats
with sheep-skin linings and Beaver
Collars-Also, genuine Horsehide
Jackets warmly lined and immacu-
lately tailored.
GLoyEs $2.25 - $5.75
Hand-stitched and machine-stitched high qualify English Capes, Deerskin and Canadian-made Leather
Gloves , • with or without linings. Beautifully tailored to give his hands plenty of room for action.
Featuring
q-Ae
for Men Acie
as
4
'AGE MG:EIT
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TM" WINGI-TA1W. ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, December 12th, 1940
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Robt. McKenzie of Wingham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp and
Lillian and Murray of Dungannon,
spent Sunday at the home of the for-
mer's niece, Mrs. Lorne Johnston.
Miss Jean Aitcheson and Miss Lois
Webster had their tonsils removed in
Wingham General Hospital last week.
Mrs. W. R. Farrier spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Farrier of Wingham.
Miss Murray of Wingham, spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Gordon
Elliott,
Whirl around the clock from. Christmas to New
Years walking and dancing without a care in these
'exquisite shoes . . . timeless in joy and comfort.
MANY OTHER STYLES of Men's Women's and
Children's SLIPPERS to pick from.
Wide range of prices -
MEN'S
BROWN ROMEO
Leather sole and heel
Price $3.50
"SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
hys Pollock
Black Plastic
Pump
Gold-studded
Platform Sole
in a Dorsay style
Price $5.50
WALTElEi. WOODS
1, Wingbant, Ontario, Canada
G. SPEIR
Lit 2, Brutish, Ontario, Canada
Born-In Toronto General Hospital,
on Thursday, December 5th., to , Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Ross, a son.
A reception was held on Friday
evening,in the Memorial Hall here for
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rotteau of Lon-
don, who spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs: Albert Walters,
of 'Culross. During the evening they
were presented with a purse containing
almost $70.00. Taylors' Orchestra pro-
vided music for the dancing.
Brick Church Christmas Concert will
be held in the church on Friday even-
ing, December 13th, You are invited to
attend.
Aligns Sutherland from the Manse,
started to S. S, No. 10 last week,
Miss Eileen. Snell of London, spent
last week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Stanley Snell.
Mr, and Mrs. :Pierson
the week-end with the
their family in Toronto,
Mrs. Archie Anderson,. who had been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Irvin
Henry, Lucknow, for a few weeks, re-
turned home on Wednesday,
Mrs, J, G, Gillespie, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs,
Ernest Beecroft and Ronald,. and Mr,
and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, were in Clin-
ton on Thursday, to see the Cavalcade
presented by the United Church,
Mrs. Thos. O'Malley and little dau,
ghter, Kathleen, left last week to spend
the winter months in London.
Mrs. AlbeA Bieman and little son,
returned home from Wingham Hospi-
tal on Thursday and Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence. Smith and daughter, Marie,
of Clifford, visited there on Sunday,
Mr, MacGregor spent the week-end
with relatives in Toronto.
The annual meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United Church was held on
Wednesday last with a .good attend,
ance, and with the President, Mrs. .1.
G. Gillespie, in charge of the meeting.
Four ladies took part in the candle
lighting ceremony, explaining that this
was the work the W.M.S. was trying
to do for India, and four took part in
the ceremony for Canada, telling of
the work of the W.M.S. in our own
country. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz sang a
solo, and Mrs. Mac Ross led in prayer.
Mrs, J, D, Beecroft then gave a report
of the Presbyterial meeting held in
Whitechurch in October, and read a
letter from Miss Agatha Coultes, Reg.
N., a, missionary in . Maynooth, who
told that they were furnishing a manse
there, and asked if the ladies would like
to contribute help. The ladies of the
W. A. decided to send her the gasoline
lantern she needed. Mrs. Gillespie,
Neo has been president for a number
of years, is retiring this year, with Mrs.
V. Emerson taking her position, and
Mrs. Gillespie was tendered a hearty
vote of thanks and appreciation for
her untiring efforts in behalf of this
society.
Rev. M. G. Newton was then asked
to take charge of the election of offic-
ers, and the following were duly elect-
ed and installed as officers for next
year.
Hon. Pres,, Mrs. Newton; Past Pres,
Mrs. Gillespie; President, Mrs. Victor
Emerson; 1st. Vice President, Mrs. Jas.
Falconer, 2nd. Vice, Mrs. Milian
4,toore; 3rd., vice, Mrs. W. R. Farrier;
4 Rec. Sec., Mrs. Walter Lott, Mrs.
Lorne Johnston; Corres. Sec., Mrs. J.
D. )3eecroft; Treas., Mrs. Albert Coul-
tes; Pianists, Mrs. . R. Farrier, Mrs.
Girnet Farrier; Program Com., Mrs.
Mac Ross, Mrs. J. Tiffin, Mrs, M.
Newton. Special music, Mrs. G. Far-
rier, Mrs. Ben Mc,Clenaghan; Temp-
erance, Mrs. Gillespie; Visiting ladies,
Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs.
Scholtz; Mission Band, Mrs. T. H.
Moore, Mrs, Herb Laidlaw; Baby
Band, Mrs. E. H. Groskorth; Mission-
ary Monthly, Mrs. Geo. McClenaghan;
Stewardship, Mrs. Clarence McClena-
ghan, Auditors, Mrs. Lorne Johnston,
Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
The ladies then held a ten cent tea,
with eleven ladies who had birthdays
in the past quarter, eating lunch at the
birthday table. Afterwards the birth-
day box was opened and it contained
The W. A. also held their annual
meeting, with these officers elected,
President, Mrs. Garnet Farrier; 1st,
Vice, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan; 2nd.
Vice, Mrs, T. H, Moore; Sec-Treas:;
Mrs, J. D. Beecroft; Buying Commit-
tee, Mrs. W. R. Farrier, Mrs. Scholtz,
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Ross: Lunch Com-
mittee, Mrs. A. Coultes, Mrs. C. Me,
Clenaghan, Mrs. Groskorth, and visit-
ing ladies, Mrs. Jas, Falconer, Mrs. W.
Lott, Mrs. 5. Tiffin and Miss Teriff,
Rev. G. M. Newton closed the meet-.
ing with prayer.
Mrs. Wallace Conn was able to re-
turn home from Wingham Hospital. on
Friday, and Mrs. Alex Robertson is
expected hoine this week also.
HURON-BRUCE FORUM
Huron-Bruce Farm Forum held
their regular meeting on Monday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Campbell with an attendance of 30.
The, topic for discussion was "What
About Chemurgy " (the industrial use .
of farm products). This proved to be
a very interesting subject. The first
questionowas in two parts, (a), "Have
you had any experience in growing or
selling farm products for industrial
use? If so, what?" (b), Was it a good
thing for your community? Our pro-
ducts have only been used in a small
way for industrial purposes such as
milk for casein, but we have numerous
products which could be used, for ex-
ample, wheat straw for paper, flax for
linseed oil, buckwheat for drugs. Whey
is also used in the production of milk
sugar, a basic ingredient of the drug,
penicillin Another question was,
"Do you see any sound prospects for
the future use hi industry of farm pro-
ducts "
We belive that eventually some of
our farm. products will' be used to a
great extent for industrial purposes,
especially milk for buttons, paint, glue
and wool.
Progressive euchre was played with
high prizis going to Mrs. Lorne Mc-
Allister and Mr. Ross Xing, low to
Mrs. Oscat,' Holmes and ItoWard
Ines, The next meeting will be at the
Mine 'of Mr, and' Mo. ITarold Me
Cotrniek and will be Rev,Iew night
Irwin spent
members of
lAihen you're searhcing for that "IDEAL" GIFT for the Young Man of the house, remember that
SPORT CLOTHES are always welcome and when they come from HANNA'S they're doubly appre-
ciated. (You see, young men know our reputation for outstanding merchandise). So instead of
pondering at home, stop in at our shop and see our outstanding selection of gifts for men and. boys.
ma's Men's Wear
*Ow