The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-02-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE WINGHAWADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, February 20th, 1941,
ling. It was a particularly good clean
game, resulting in a tie, 0-5.
I3eginning,,on Ash Wednesday, Feb.
19th., Lenten Services will be conduct-
`ea by Rev, f, C. Caley each Wednes-
dav evening during Lent in M, D, Jr,
F., vin's Funeral Chapel, The subject of
,these addresses will be the Seven Last
Words front the Cross.
Women's Auxiliary
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MT00.ra KINGS Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. Saturday, 7.45 p.m.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
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"FOR QUALITY AND OUTSTANDING VALUE" ...... ..... I .... ...11!111111111111111.111111111.1111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111 U Mrs. H. V. Holmes opened her
home on Friday afternoon for the post-
poned meeting of St. Stephen's W. A.
For the first part of the afternoon, the
ladies sewed and plans were made for
the Annual Bazaar and hot dinner on
March 15th. The President, Mrs.
a-- Holmes was in charge for the devot-
L. ional service. Mrs. F; C, Taylor gave
• an inspiring address. Mrs. Wm. Mar-
i shall and Mrs. W. C. King reading ap-
propriate scripture lessons. At the
close felicitations were extended and
gift presented to a beloved member,
Mrs. Jas, Armstrong, whose birthday
it was. Supper including birthday
cake was served by the hostess and
Miss Perkins.
are Mr, R, W, N. Wade was•in Toronto
last week attending the Convention of
ii the Ontario Association of Agricultural
Fairs.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 20, 21, 22
PAT O'BRIEN CLAIRE TREVOR •••••••
Tamara.
Cold Shoulder Lovely • Practical Colourful
DRAPERY
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 24, 25, 26
it: DIANA LYNN BRIAN DONLEVY
from your Westinghouse
Refrigerator?
Whatever isn't working
right, we can repair for
you, or replace wornout
parts, Telephone 171,
Wingham
•
wilittim
"CRACK-UP"
BY THE YARD
Do the dull days. of Winter dampen your spirits? Then plan COLORFUL
DRAPERIES for your windows and see how fresh your rooms look. Inspect
our new shipment of SPRING DRAPES TODAY. -
im••••
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1 • In
"Our Hearts Were Growing` Up'
Frinallswitiammisiassimminnamisiminisifowinmamin
IIMMTION
gram.
••••••
ITIMITITral •
•••••• FLOWERED CHINTZ
NEW GLAMOUR 'for your rooms.
Lovely designs created in beautiful
but durable Chintz that keep that neW
look. Choose it for Window Drapes,
for Slip Covers, for Topping on that
Couch or Day-Bed, or Cushion Cov-
ers. It comes .in excellent width for
cutting to adVantage. 50 inches wide.
Price per yard
1.39 - 3.75
04•MIP
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MTOraral
Morals
Mara,
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RADIO SERVICE Snow plows have been kept busy
during the past week, opening roads
after the blizzard of Feb. 8th and 9th,
To make matters worse three were out
of commission for a time. Trains were
cancelled on Monday. Mr. Thuell, our
local baker who was spending the
week-end with hia, family at Ripley was
unable to return to Gorrie ,until Tues-
day afternoon, when he arrived by
train. There was no milk delivery un-
til Thursday, but some came in by
train Tuesday evening. •
111•11111
Serving you since 1935
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Mrs. Robert Ashton had the mis-
fortune to fall down the cellar steps
on Wednesday last receiving many
bruises and sprained wrists.:
United Church W.M.S.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the Parsonage on Thursday,
February 13th., for its regular meet-
ing. Mrs. G. Brown conducted the
devotional period, the theme being
Christian Fellowship. Quiet music
played by Mrs. Whitley and the call
to Worship was followed by the hymn,
Eternal Ruler of the ceaseless round,
Mrs. A. A. Taylor led in the medita-
tion Jesus said, By this shall all men
know 'that ye are my disciples, if ye
have loved one to another.
Passages from 1st. Corinthians, 13,
read by Mrs. Whitfield were intersper-
sed with verses of, hymn Gracious
Spirit, Holy Ghost. Mrs, Ruttan and
Mrs. Wellington led in prayer.
Mrs. Taylor reviewed the sixth chap-
ter of the Study Book, The Ministry
of Health and'Healing to the People of
India. The president, Mrs. Ruttan;
conducted the business period, The
response to the roll call was a thought
on India and the payment of fees. The
program closed with hymn, "Father,
whose Will is Life and Good" and the
Benediction. A social half hour and
lunch was much enjoyed. ,
Orairad
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•••••••
GORRIE •
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spading of
Listowel, spent the week-end. with Mr.
Sam Ferguson. Mr. Harry Ferguson,
we are glad to learn was able to leave
the hospital on Tuesday of last week,
but is remaining in Listowel at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Spading
for a time. Mrs. Ferguson also has
been at the same home for the past
two weeks.
Miss Kaye Irwin of Ripley, was a
guest last week of Alex and Mrs, Tay-
lor and other friends.
Mrs. Thuell and sons of Ripley, have
been spending a few days with Mr,
Thuell.
Our sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Farrish whose infant
soli, Alexander, passed away in the
Wingham Hospital on Saturday. Fun-
eral service was held at the home on
Monday afternoon. Rev. G. G. Howse
conducting the service with interment
in Gorrie Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Short, Ron-
ald and Carol, spent Sunday with rel-
atives in town.
Mr. Robert Graham and Harold
Robinson visited friends in Palmerston
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hartwell Strong and Mrs.
Houck are visiting friends near Mount
Forest this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King spent the
week with friends in Toronto,
Mr, Wm. Newton of Guelph, has
been visiting his parents for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer of
Fordwich, visited with Mr. Frank Cole
and Mrs. Etta Day on Sunday.
Mrs. Allan Diehl spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Cam. Stewart of
,Molesworth.
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TrampiraT
the mustard was wiped out of wheat
:by 4.4 gallons per acre less of a 2,4-D
solution that contained 500 cubic cent-
imeters, this is less than a pint of one
of the brands of 2,4-D. This brand
is sold in Canada for $8.00 per gallon,
so that the cost of the chemical was a
little less than one dollar per acre.
The mustard was killed before it
was large enough to retard the growth
of the grain consequently the average
increase in the yield of wheat was 2.6
bushels per acre.
No other method of killing mustard
has made so great an appeal to Prairie
Farmers. Speed of application, little
Water and low cost per acre are the
outstanding advantages in favour of
this novel method of killing mustard,
COTTON and RAYON DAMASK
A Richly Textured Drapery Fabric
in a stunning floral design. Ideal
Drapery to set off a prominent win-
dow in your home.
50" wide. Per yard 3.49
HEAVY COTTON CRETONNES
in pretty 'striped design. Staunchly
woven fabric for use as Drapes, Slip
Covers, Cushions, etc. 36" wide.,. yd.,
MOM..
MraTIMI
Magic Sprayer Wipes
Out Mustard
(Experimental Farm News
In 'June, 1946, mustard was wiped
out of wheat growing near Regina,
Sask., by a machine that applied less
than five gallons per acre of a 2,4-D
solution at the rate of .85, of an acre
per minute. Farriers call this mach-
ine the Magic Sprayer.
These sensational results were ob-
tained in field scale experiments con-
ducted by the Field' Husbandry Div-
ision, Dominion Experimental Farm,
Indian Head, Sask., and on the Exper-
imental Sub-Station, Regina.
Observations made by the Field
Husbandry Division in the year 1945
led to the belief that 2,4-D could .be
effectively applied in much less water
than the recommended rates. Further
investigations at the Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, in the Spring
of 1946 appeared to confirm this the-
ory, The results obtained at Indian
Head and Regina are 100 per cent of
11=111.•
••••••
rammile
Mara.
mmilm.• 79c
BEDROOM ENSEMBLE
Add color drama to your bedrooms. This Bedroom Set consists of Drapes
and Spread to match, in gay floral patterns. Bedspread size 90" x 100",
WHITECHURCH
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Quite a crowd turned out to hear
the concert-in the Memorial Hall on
Thursday evening, presented by the
Golden' Prairie Cowboys from CKNX.
Reeve 5. D. Beecroft was in Toronto
on Wednesday and Thursday last
week, attending the Agricultural Coun-
cil for the Huron County Council.
Mrs. John Purdon was called to
Blyth on Sunday on account of the
sudden death of her father, Mr. Nath-
aniel. Bolt, who passed away after his
!dinner. He was in his seventy-seventh
year, Besides his wife he leaves to
mourn him, six daughters, Mrs. Milton
Bruce (Olive), of Wallaceburg; Mrs.
Purdon (Annie), of Whitechurch; Mrs.
Fox (Jean), of London; Mrs. Gordon
Moore (Lily)„ and Mrs. Mitchell
(Mary), of .Acton; Mrs. Harold Cook
(Zora) of Blyth, with whom they have
resided for the past two years. One
son, William, predeceased him over
fifteen years ago. He had fourteen
grandchildren and seven great grand-
children. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday from ,Currie's Undertaking
Parlours, Wingham, to Wingham Cem-
etery. ®Mr. and IMrs. Bolt, after their
marriage, lived for some years in Cui-
rass, and from there moved to .E. Wa-
wanosh, and their many old friends in
these parts will extend sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
Mrs. Wm. Webster was under the
doctor's care at her home during the
11.•
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01.11.1ra
,••••
••••••
•••••110
•••••••
•••••••
to••••••• Drapes size 36" x 90".
Set complete, price 19.95
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BE GAY FOR BRIGHT SPRING AND SUMMER DAYS
MUM.
•••••••
=Ora Two rinks of Curlers were in Har-
riston on Thursday taking part in the
Bonspici. The rink comprising Mil-
ford Nash, Harold King, Geo. Gall-
away and Wesley Gallaway was suc-
cessful in bringing home the trophy
and each received a pressure cooker
as prizes.
Londesboro Hockey team played
with the local team on Thursday even-
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TraMMITY
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MONO
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demra.
Made-to-Measure
KINGS present their Neiv Spring
range. Really a nice selection
of imported worsted and smart
tweeds. A quality make in all re-
spects. Price,
BAPTIST CHUM
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Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
Special Missionary Services
Sunday, February 23
Rev, John Russell, Field Repre-
sentative, Sudan United Mission.
Preaching, Playing, Violin Solos
10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Also, on Monday, Feb. 24, 8 p.m.
Coloured Missionary Slides and
Curios. Don't miss this meeting.
Broadcast, Feb. 22, 25, 10.30 a.m.
-T
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III IN,
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VV of ,/. . . , , More people are avoiding the discomfort caus- i
i ed by colds and virus infections this year than ever i
i before - WHY ? Because, they are using the 1-1
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1 6 4 Vacagen' 9 i i-- I by Sharpe & Dohme i 1. iii i afte four years has proven its worth. i 1 . 6 1 TWO MONTHS' SUPPLY, I
a $2 .00 i
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LANTIGEN A-For Common, Colds. 1 1
1 LANTIGEN B-For Catarrh and related corn- 1"
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1 - LANTIGEN C--For Rheumatic and Arthritic ii
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1 LANTIGEN D--For Boils, Carbuncles, and
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a is LANTIGEN E---For Hay Fever. is
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A substantial saving offered to
you in Quality Coats. An in-
vestment for the careful buyer.
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FREE DELIVERY -
brammi 0.1,=••• Ohara
Smith's Economy Food Store KING DEPT. STORE Freshly Ground ' O'Clock
REX COFFEE, lb. 58e I BLACK TEA, IA lb. pkg. 45c
McLAREN-WRIGHT
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iimmumintiminimimmiiimmumilimilimmimmilmilimmummimmiummummimmimummumimmirm Pure Peanut Butter 16,0z. jar 43c
Viau Choice 2 lb. box Good Quality 12 oz. tin
PLAIN SODAS ..... YORK BOLOGNA ' 27c
•
his sister, Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Mr.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolt called on his
mother, Mrs. Eli Bolt of Wroxeter,
one day last week.
SALEM
Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Weir spent last
Saturday afternoon with Mrs, T. Mc-
Michael of Wroxeter.
Dr. and Mrs. Palmer and little
daughter, Nancy, of Wroxeter, called
on her ,parents, Mr, and, Mrs. George
Lane last Sunday afternoon.
The severe storms at the first of
last week made the roads impassable
for a few days, but they were all fin-
ally opened by the end of the week,
The church service was*withdrawn
the previous Sunday, but there was a
good attendance last Sunday.
Miss Edythe Weir of Toronto, all
ed on her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, 11 L. Weir last Sunday. Her
grandmother, Mrs, Wm, Weir is at
present under the Dr's. care. We hope
she will soon recover.
We are glad to report that Mr. Al.
vin Sharpie of Wroxeter, is improiring
since coming to stay at the home of
past week.
The young folks of the 9th conces-
sion of E. Wawanosh gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Naylor,
one evening last week and enjoyed the
sleigh-riding and tobogganing on the
long hill behind the barn, and after-
wards spent the evening at cards, They
met at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Mason Robinson for progressive euch-
re on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon
Rintoul of St. Helens,
Mrs, John Johnston has been in the
Wingham Hospital over the week-end.
Mrs, Albert Coultes was called to
Paisley over the week-end 'on account
of the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs, Thos, Kerry.
The National Filth Hoard presented
pictures in the Memorial Hall here on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Xirk celebrated her
eighty-second birthday on Saturday.
Stokele'Y's Fancy Quality
The famous line of ORAL 'VACCINES dis- I covered and developed in Australia, are now avail- 61
b- a e to Canadians. Thousands of Canadians are
availing themselves of this wonderful 'series of
Vaccines.
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ONTARIO
ifimitolitmounitiommiltialowniatithaimmotwathitimmusinsolimell
Tomato Juice 20 oz. tin 11 C
" Campbell's 20 oz. tin Robin Hood Quick Cooking
TOMATO SOUP . ..... , .... ...... ... 11c OATS, 5 lb. pkg. ..... .,.. ....... ....,....29c ..,.---,...,.....
Give yourself a
geiv
Konsert Cut 20 oz. tin With Premium, Newport
WAX BEANS ..... ........15c FLUPPS, 8 'Ot.
C. P. SUPER TOILET FLUSH, tin
$6,00
a bottle. 250
Cold Wave Permanent)
So easy tto do right at ho met
Soft, natutal.looking curia.
Ask for Crowning Glory a • •
twua
2
turfed
$ 7S
McKibborn
CHAMP, the Magical Cleaner, pkg.., , ......1100
1
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
96s Grapefruit, 5 for ,, ..... , ... -Me Waxed Turnips, lb. -,...,...-....Se
Head Lettuce, head..... „--....titc Pipe, Tomatoes, lb, ,........-.....29d
washed Carrots ........... -,..i lbs, 1$c Spanish Onions, lb .........-3.0c
B. C, AppleS, dozen „..,.......-...45c CodoitUti, each -----,,..--.39d
wain)
,
RATION. COUPONS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Butter.1335 to 1342 Sugar-426 to S42 Meat-M64 to M73 WINGRANI