HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-03, Page 8A Large Array of
BEAUTIFUL
eeracrG GIRDS
Await You.
Religious
Children's
Rqatives
Special Cards for
Shut-ins
A full range of
RUSTCRAFT CARDS
in a full range of prices
and titles
Complete Line of
Decorations
Easter Candles
Brighten your mantel-
piece with some of these
bright candles.
REMEMBER HER
AT EASTER TIME
ommiumemossumwssoisomissa.00milmossmascsamo
It Makes No Difference
What Make or Size Your Radio-
We Are Equipped To Repair It.
Ptil
RADIO SERVICE
Serving you since 1935
owned by Mr. Herbert Laidlaw, Mr.
Doran has had three Indian families
in the house, while they have been
cutting down the bush on the farm.
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" There was no' se vicein the United
Church on Sunday but Rev. G,
Newton expects to take the service on
Easter Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of the United Church was
hold on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Albert Coultes with a good at-
tendance, and with the President,
Mrs. Vietor Emerson' in the ehair, The
Scripture lessen WAS read by Mrs,
thleet Casemore and all joined in the
Lord's Prayer, Mrs, 'Carnet Patriot
WAS in charge of tho topic, Women,
they Bridge in India, showing what it
Meant to Women and theit-honies there,
When the mothers learned to read and
to take their place in, home, totnnitutity
and National Life; Mrs. Milian Moore
led in prayer, Readings on the work
of different leading Wonlen in India,
Were given by Mrs. Clarence MeClen.
aghan and Mrs, J. D. Ileecroft, Mrs,
G. E. Farrier played A piano solo, and
Mrs.- That, Moore led in prayer for
the Missionary workers, As their
prayer missionaries Are now Horse on
furlough the ladies decided to pray for
Mrs. Winnifred Warren, Missionary
in China and Nurse Agatha ,Coultes of
Mayhooth, near Belleville. Mrs. Em-
erson closed the Meeting with prayer,
Arrangements were made for theEas-
ter Titanic Offering meeting in April,
Five ladies who bad +birthdays during
the first quarter of the year, sat at the
Birthday table and the lunch and soo,
iai tone was enjoyed by
Several neighbouring families of
Mr, and Mrs. As, Falconer enjoyed a
pot-lttek supper there on Thursday
evening last,
- A
THE WINGHAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
Thursday, April ard, I94Z PAGE EIGHT
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• Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. Saturday, 7.45 p.m.
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• Thursday, Friday, Saturday,. April 3rd, 4th, 5th
(Special)
BOB HOPE JOAN CAUFIELD
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"To Each 'His Own"
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LY~ETNEATRE
Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday April 7th, 8th, 9th
OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND
.JOHN LUND MARY ANDERSON
- In -
TWO SHOWS Each Night at 7.30 and 9.30 p.m.
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await your selection. If he smokes, remember him
at Easter time with something from our Smokers'
Department.
A full line of BRIAR PIPES and
SMOKERS' SUNDRIES
in the white and gold containers
$1.40 - $14.00
PERFUMES and COLOGNES by Rubinstein and
Lentheric 85c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
PANCAKE MAKE-UP, LIPSTICKS, 49c, $1.75
McKibbons
"Monsieur Beaucaire"
McKibbons
Matinee Saturday aternoon at 2 p.m.
)001,,ftwooirtvilowom•Kwitassomo.ohnso
Beautiful' Adrienne Sets
- In -
WHITECHURCH
The Young People's Meeting in the
Presbyterian Church was opened on
Tuesday evening with Ross :MacGreg-
or in charge of the sing-song, and the
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
McKinnon. Walter Elliott led in pray-
er!' Mrs, Robt. Mowbray, James Wil-
son and Albert Patterson were in
charge of the discussion on World's
Greatest Problems of to-day. Three
groups were formed to discuss four of
the problems, Liquor, Divorce, Juven-
ile Delinquency and Religious Indiffer-
ence. After the meeting closed Ross
MacGregor had charge of the contests
for the recreation period.
Tile regular- monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church
was held on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. J. F. MacLean with the Presi-
dent, MrS. Robt. Mowbray in charge
of the meeting. Mrs. Murray read the
Scripture lesson and Mrs. J. S. Craig
had charge of the Devotional Period,
speaking on The Triumphal Journey,
and Mrs. ,MacLean led in the Glad
Tidings prayer. Mrs. Dawson Craig
had charge of the topic, Women in
India, and Miss Agnes MacKay spoke
on This Is India. Mrs. Mowbray
closed the meeting with prayer for the
Missionary workers and the success of
their labours.
Mrs. John McGee and her brother,
John Gordon, were called to Teeswater
on Monday on account of the death of
their older sister, Mrs, John McBurn-
ey; who has been suffering from a
heart condition for the past year. For-
merly Mary Gordon, she was the dau-
ghter of the late Mr. and !Mrs. John
Gordon of Langside, two sisters and
two brothers survive. Besides her
husband, she leaves to mourn her, two
sons, Gordon of Kineardine and James
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Rev. 0, J, Coupland, Pastor
SPecial Easter Services and
Music, April 6th
11 a.m.-"The Resurrected Life"
1.30 p.m,-"The Resurrections"
Ordinance of Baptism at
Evening Service
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TELEPHONE 161
SCOTT TISSUE 15c
Soft-Weve 1000 sheet roll
Pancy Quality
Culverhouse PEAS, tin 18c
Nyprokrepe 200-ft. rolls
PAPER TOWELS 430
Presbly Ground While You Wait REX COFFEE 53e lb
Lealand 24 oz. jar Argo Gliss 1 lb. pkg. DILL PICKLES 20c LAUNDRY STARCH
Graves Choice 28 or tin -Argo
SOL.i....aEACK APPLES-25c CORN STARCH llllllllllllllllll
KRAFT DINNER -Cook* in 7 minutes, pkg. 19c
Robin Hood Quick Cooking OATS, 5 lb. bag ,32c
Club House Pure PEANUT tturrg, 1 lb.s jar Oc
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Size 200s Lemons lllllll „...3 for 12c 96s Pink Grapefruit, 4 for 25c
Nevin Carrots, bunch lie Waxed
Pink,
lb. 5c
Size 220s OrangeS, doz. Cooking Onioht 4 lbgo 270
Size 288s NAVEL O ANGESr do2ex ,w , r t 29c
Firm NEW EsREEN CABBAGE „ 2 lbs. 13e
Size 60s ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 25c
Sin 96s SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 25c
SEE, OUR /1/SPLAY OP
CURED and COOKED MEATS
UNDER SANITARY REFRIGERATION' AND WE SLICE
COOKED MEATS TO YOUR SPECIAL ORDER.
INGS
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22.50' to 37.50
HATS
WITH A VERY FEMININE APPEAL
A NEW STRAW HAT is one of the first
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Casuals, Trim Whims or Timely Felts,
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touches.
3.50 to 8.95
Our Handbag Department is overflowing
with new ideas in smart and different
BAGS
Lovely shoulder strap models, double
wrist strap styles or dressy underarm bags
in shining Patent Plastic, Calf Plastic or
Fine Leathers.
3.95 to 9.95
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Time-tested fabrics include Harris Tweeds, All-Wool Gab- =WM.
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YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR RANGE OF
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will be worthy of your visit. Smart dressy English worst-
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the man that wishes smartness, long roll; one-button double
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ton single breasted. Nicely cut in drape and regular models
in Brown, Tans, Blues and Greys. 29.95 to 45.00
Top off that Suit or Spring Coat in a Crean HAT 111.1.=
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KING DEPT. STORE
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
E
FOR MEN
at Easter you may choose from
such famous names as Bachelor,
Guardsman, Seaforth, Gaylord,
and Lentherie. Either in sets or
separate pieces . 60c - $4.50
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OWNER.
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gimummulonominimomommilumminitionimmuniumnimilitinimmumummumming of Teeswater, and one daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Diekison (Thursa) of Tees-
water.
Mr, and Mrs. S. H, Cross and fam-
ily of Walkerton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ira MacLean and family of Wrorteter,
'F.-visited recently with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean.
There was no church in S. S, No.
ii 10, Kioloss, for three days last week
fi on account of the storm. Mr. J, G,
Gillespie and his men were called to
the West of Lucknow last Monday to
.11 take care of a wash-out on the road,
and something went wrong with the
new -truck and they were forced to
leave it there, then the Tuesday storm
= came, and they found themselves in
Li the peculiar position of having ,their
plow in Whitechurch, and the truck'to
use it with eight or nine miles away.
- The plow was loaded on a sleigh and
= Mr. Russel Pardon, with Mr. john Fal-
coner's caterpillar tractor, succeeded
in getting it to the truck However,
they made slow work of clearing the
- snow, as they had no chains for the
new truck,
Ell Nurse Olive Teriff returned home
• last Monday after spending several
weeks at the home of Mr .and Mrs.
McWay of Paramount,
Mr, Lawrence Henderson and Mr.
Hugh DaVid Henderson of Listowel,
i
were in the village on Saturday, visit-
ing with their brother, Mr. Robert
Henderson.
Mr. 'Nat Thompson, who has been a
patient in Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don, returned ironic one day last week.
A little Indian baby was born to
one of the Indian couples living in the
house on Mr. Foran's farm, formerly
7.1
Come and Enjoy These Services
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C-1-111DREN LIKE
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Shoes made for young,
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looking.
Dunlop's Shoe Store
ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY
. FREE DELIVERY -
Smith's Economy Food Store
Viau Plain SODAS, 2 lb, box 43c
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MEN'S WEAR tor rn Spring
=-=
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EASTER GLOVES
LEATHER GLOVES are dressy, practical and long-wearing. Handstitch-
ed Pigtex, soft and pliable. Popular slip-on style in natural shade, Sizes
61/2 to 71/s.
2.95 to 3.95
PERRIN KID GLOVES in black and deep brown tones, smart in appear-
ance. Attractively patterned on backwith hand-sewn seams.
$2.95 - $3.75
ENGLISH CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, creamy smooth and washable-in
white, black, natural and brown shades. 6% to 7% . $1.00 - $1.95
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