The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-09-18, Page 10LYDE.rloitot
FilEATRE
THE WINGT-TAN. ADV.A.ICE-VUES
LISTEN
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RPM SERVICE
and you'll
buy a
Westinghouse
Radio
,,ajin'*"161t
It has EVERYTHING!
• EXPANDED 31-METRE BAND
• ATTACHED' ANTENNA
• STRIPED WALNUT CABINET
• FIVE-TUBE SUPERHET
$49.75
TELEPHONE 161
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Smith's Economy Food Store
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Free Toy Cut-Out -
Rose VINEGAR, gal 45c Corn .TOASTIES „ ..... for 18c
12-Cut Red I Texsun 32 oz. tin
Rubber RINGS, 4 doz. 29c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 32c
SPECIALI SPECIALt STILL THE OLD PRICE •
Four 'Clock BLACK TEA, 1/2 lb.. . 45c
Spirit or Cider
MIRACLE
SUDS FOR
67Voyetdo
SPECIAL
Sdkd PRICE
'a 29c
Catelli's cooked
SPAGHETTI,' 2 tins ..... 25c
Plain or Pimento % lb. pkg.
Chateau CHEESE 23c
Concentrated JAVEX, 2 .. 29c
Refund of 2e on each bottle
Heinz Strained
Baby Foods 3 tins 25c
Quaker ,'Sparkles
Puffed Wheat ,.....3 pkgs. 25c
Durham Corn Starch, pkg 14c
Australian SULTANA RAISINS, lb. .19c
JUST ARRIVED PURE BLACK PEPPER
SPEdrAX, VALOt I SIZE 4 - 5
Frankfort PEAS
tin 15c
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TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT-7.30 and 9,30 p.m.
MATINEE Saturday Afternoon at 2.00 p.m.
THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20
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"The Late George Apley"
RONALD COLEMAN PEGGY CUMMINGS
MON, TUES., WED., SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 24
(SPECIAL)
BETTY GRABLE DICK HAYMES
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The Shocking Miss Pilgrim
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Schaeffer
Waterman
TWO GREAT NAMES IN THE
MECHANICAL PENCIL AND
FOUNTAIN PEN INDUSTRY
We stock the products of these two great manu-
facturers. Before you buy be sure to see our stock.
PRICES:
$3.14 $17.25
We specialize in SERVICING PENS
and PENCILS
We can assure you of excellent service on ANY
Pen or Pencil.
If you have an old Pen lying around the house,
bring it to us and we will advise you whether or not
it is worth a repair job.
We have Pens and Pencils made by
ECLIPSE and EAGLE
PEN COMPANIES.
These writing instruments are excellent for boys
and girls attending school—Priced from $1.15 to $2.00
Fully guaranteed against faulty workmanship, and
service on these pens is good.
"Rustcraft"
When you read that name, you immedi-
ately think of CARDS—
GREETING CARDS
This great firm, while only in Canada five years,
is well on its way to leading the Canadian industry.
You know those Cards—We have featured them for
4% years. We now 'have some of the
CHRISTMAS LINE ON DISPLAY.
Caine in and tee the exquisite colourings and. designs,
You will love them because of the unexcelled printing
technique used in their manufacture.
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Mikibbons
Ian Dru
If It's Rexall = It's Right.
Men's SUITS
with that easy fitting look and jaunty but.
SMART NEW
WORSTEDS $38.50 to •
GABARDINES
TWEEDS $55.00
BARATHEAS
ter who is moving soon to Elmira, Mrs.
Foster has been a member of the Wo-men's Auxiliary for many years and re-
gret was expressed at her departure.
Mrs. Foster thanked the ladies for their
gift and made a fitting reply.
Cream Board Is Set Ready To Go
The Ontario Cream Producers Mar-
keting Board has been set up 'with W.
J. Wood, Alliston, ,,chairman, and R.
W. Morrison, Alvinston, Secretary;
Producer members of the negotiating
committee are James Gifford, Ennis-
more, Harry Gowdy, Wroxeter; Louis
Davis Dobbington; A. D.
Chatham,' Crawford Dewar, Braesicle.
BULBS
TULIP, DAFFODIL, and HYACINTH BULBS
NOW w STOCK for Fall Planting
BEGONIAS and GLOXINIAI will be in stock '
at a later date.
Lewis Flowers
TELEPHONE 101w WINGHAM
Thursday,„Septeniber 1$0 1147
GORRIE
Mr. Chas. Williams of Stratford,
spent a day recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradnock.
Guests of Rev. G. G. Howse at the
parsonage on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Sparks and son, also Miss
Betty Howse, all of Brantford, and
Miss Rose Howse of Stratford.
Starting on Sunday the Western
Ontario Motorways Bus operating be-
tween Kitchener, Listowel and Wing-
ham, now has its route through IGor-
rie and Wroxeter via county highway
23 to Molesworth to Listowel.
Following a supposedly minor in-
jury on August 31st, which continued
to give her trouble, Mrs. A. Toner
went to Victoria Hospital, London,
on Wednesday where an X-ray reveal-
ed a bone broken in her hip. This was
set on Thursday and members of the
E17-- BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor
01 SPECIAL
y MISSIONARY SERVICES - SU NDAY, • SEPTEMBER 21 la
10 a.m., 11 a.m., 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Wm. Tyler, of China
Coloured Missionary Pictures at 1
Evening Service.
Come and Enjoy These Services
11-7 "For All have sinned and come
family visiting her on Saturday were
pleased to find her condition better
than they had expected. Her many
friends here are hoping that she will
make a good recovery.
Mr. Alex Edgar 2nd. con. and Mr.
Cam. Edgar, Molesworth, motored
to Blenheim on Sunday to visit the
former's sister, Mrs. Stan McPherson
and. Mr. McPherson. Accompanying
them were Howard Stewart, Donald
Edgar,. Carl Grimmer and Carl Byer,
who remained to pick peaches an the
McPherson farm. Help is very much
needed in that district.
Mt-s. Bagnall left on Friday to spend
some time in Toronto.
Messrs. Fred Siegel, Glad Edgar
and Walter Ward motored to Vineland
and Niagara on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Grand
Haven, Mich., also Mr. and Mrs.
Shane, Detroit, visited an Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colmer and son
Gary, of Toronto, spent, the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MacDonald of
Molesworth, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie.
Mr. E. Swift returned to Toronto,
on Sunday after spending the past
two weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Harold Edgar and Mr. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyndman visited
relatives near Harriston on Sunday.
, Mrs. Ernest King had the misfor-
tune to fall on Friday and break a
small bone in her ankle.
United Church
The W. A. will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Gregg an Thursday after-
!home somewhat improved in health,
Some from this .district took in. the '
Mount Forest fair on Tuesday after-
noon, alsb some exhibitors of live stock
were showing,
Mr, and Mrs. Holmes, Miss Perkins
and Miss Kate Barngey spent Tues-
day in Kitchener,
Rev, Hugh Pritchard of Ormston,
Quebec has received a call to 'become
minister of the Atwood Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Pritchard resided her
for a number of years and 15 well
known in this community.
The National Film Board ptesented
some very interesting films on Tues-
day evening of last week: Lunch at the
Zoo, The Earth's Rotation, Alaska
Highway, Calgary Stampede and
Roundup, Keeping Farm Help on the
Farm and instruments of the Orches-
,tra. It is expected October 15th will
be the date of the next presentation in
Gorrie. These free educational pic-
tures are worthy of a much larger at-
tendance than they have been receiving.
The building which Mr. Cloyne
Michel has 'erected for cold storage
amid locker service is nearing comple-
tion and residents are availing them-
selves of the -opportunity to freeze veg-
etables and meats for later consump-
tion,
A goodly number of ladies front the
Wroxeter and Gorrie congregations
were present to hear Miss Adelaide
Clayton -of Listowel on Thursday
afternoon in St. Stephens church. Miss
Clayton began her inspiring 'address by
asking if Canada was a really Christian
29.50 - 45.00 .
country. She spoke of the present dis-
turbed condition of world affairs. We
prayed for peace but since receiving it
what have we done with it. We are
told to search the scriptures and if we
did this Christ's life upheld would
solve the world's problems. Christian-
ity alone can save the 'world.
A social hour was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs, F, C. 'Taylor when tea
was served and Miss Clayton was pre-
sented with a sheaf of gladioli as a to-
ken of appreciation of her coming to
Gorrie.
Another pleasing feature of the after-
noon was the presentation of a table
lamp, by the W. A., to Mrs, lGeo. Fos-
.0•11.0•111,461•0.00.•0•MIlivel*00.1
Sunday School officers and teachers
will hold a meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glad Edgar on Friday even-
ing. All interested are invited to at-
tend.
There will be Choir practise on Fri-
day evening.
Rev. G. G. Howse attended a min-
isters fellowship conference last week
at Miramichi Camp, Southampton, at
which 25 ministers from the Toronto,
Hamilton and London conferences
were present. Principal• speaker was
Rev. Wm, Taylor recently returned
from India, who Spoke on The Church
and the new India.
Harvest Thanksgiving
Harvest Thanksgiving Service will
be held in St. Stephen's Church on
Sunday next, Sept. 21, at 3 p.m. There
will be no service on Sunday, Sept.
28th, as Archbishop Seager will be in
Fordwich for Confirmation service at
the same hour and the Gorrie congre-
gation are invited to attend. '
Mrs. Reg Nettton spent Friday in
London.
Miss Myrtle Short spent the week-
end in Toronto.
Mr. Hugh Switzer has sold his gar-
age business to Mr. Archie Scott.
Miss Irene Finlay has taken a posi-
tion in Stephen's Store.
Mrs. M. Jackson spent the week-end
with friends here.
Mrs. Anson Galbraith and Mrs. Ted
Newton spent a few days last week
with the former's daughter, Mrs. Bill
Martin at Guelph.
Friends filing here attended the fun-
eral on Saturday afternoon of Mr.
Archie MacDonald of Grey Township.
Mr. MacDonald was in his 38th year.
Mr. Geo. Foster had a sale of house-
hold furniture on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. 'Foster are moving soon to El-
mira.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jas. Wray
of Wroxeter was held from M. D.
Irvin's Funeral Home on Saturday af-
ternoon. Interment was in Wroxexter.
Cemetery. Mrs. Wray had reached
the age of 95 years.
Mr. Bob Stinson of Woodstock is
visiting his sister anditUncle in town.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Milton Operhauser,
Buddy and Sharon, spent Saturday at
the' Foster home.
Mrs. Gerald Galbraith underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Listowel
Hospital on Saturday evening. She is
getting along as well as can be expect-
ed.
Jack Dodds left on Monday to take
a course at the' Canada Business Col-
lege, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin and fam-
ily of Grey Township, spent Sunday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Kitchen.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Seigal, 2nd con-
cession, motored to Richmond Hill on
Sunday. Mrs. Seigal's brother, Mr.
Blake Broad and Mrs. Broad returned
with them to Richmond Hill after visit-
ing here for the past week. Mrs. Sei-
gal's mother, Mrs. Broad of Richmond
Hill, is now visiting her daughter.
Mr. Campbell Brown has taken a
position with Canada Packers at Har-
riston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson of Van-
couver B. C. are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson
and brothers ,Harold and Lorne.
Mrs. E. Pyke has returned to her
FALL HIGHLIGHTS FROM
KINGS
MEN'S WEAR SHOP
ew Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Gloves, Ties, Etc.
NOW SHOWING FOR YOUR APPROVAL
mans
st of the glory of God' —Ro-
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Fall
Topcoats
that look distinguished in any company. Swagger
fly` fronts, and full regular cut styling.
GABARDINES
TWEEDS
CORDS
FLEECES
ALL-WEATHER TOP COATS—
Gabardine Twill, fawn tones, durable water and
wind repellant. FFSr front, easy fitting cut. With
one bf sour All-Weather Coats your are set for 'rain
or cold.
$16.50 — $27.50
CREAN HATS
A full showing of New Fall Shades, in snap brim, turn-up or Homborg styles.
FUR FELTS all of them $4.50 to $6.95
UNLINED GLOVES
of Soft Deerskin, Capes and Goat Skin. Colours to complete your wardrobe.
$2.95 to $4.75
TIES'
of every hue or plain tones in silk and wool $1.00 to $2.50 =Z- . MOMM WOO.
DIAMOND HOSE
I•M▪ MO
Full-length, All-Wool, of grand color combinations $2.00 and $2.75
ANKLE LENGTH—All-Wool, Elastic Top, in browns and blues $1.35
KING DEPT. STORE
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
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IMPORTED HOLLAND