The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-12-11, Page 6B.F.Croodrieh
. FIRST IN RUBBER
PRIN-with
REGoodrieh TIRES
ThEY OUTWEAR
PREWAR TIRES
The 8. F. Goodrich ID
Silvertown is unser.
passed in quality, per.
formance and price. It
outwears pre-war tires
. gives you longer
trouble-free mileage at
less than pre-warprices
Markley Motors
HUDSON SALES and SERVICE
TELEPHONE 84 WINGHAM
Ott
704,..‘„ DETROIT
Whether on business Or Pleasure-bent, make
this "Goodwill Hotel" your headquarters. located
right in the center of everything 4 . ¤ a block
east of Woodward Avenue on Elizabeth Streit.
evertooking Grand Circus Park. Hotel Wolverine
to accessible to tali sections of the eity.
SOO rooms . each with tub and shower. Good
food. Ample parking *pram garage service ohm
availabim
Home el THE TROPICS most unusual eight
spot in Detroit luxurious South Sees
ertmesphate.
.=-06.-t&P-roc-u-mr;414m16-4
•
Books for Christmas
If
"Canada's Army Overseas"
"Gentleman's Agreement"
"The Vixen" - "Way of Life"
'`Black Rose" "Kings Row'
"House Divided"
dhildrens Books -- Bibles
"Marren
0U5C"
PHONE 475
C. C, McKIBBON
'milebbleratzabalbtRibibibib*DoTIRMA-24
FIRST GLASS
Watch Repairs
Foie the Present, Watches Only.
George Williams
John Street • Wingham
Next to Maionie Rail
JENSEN & CO.
EXETER - ONT.
Manufacturers of
Store Fixtures, Displays,
Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.
in up-to-date design It'd finish
If you have a problem, maybe we
can help you. Give us a call.
Box 166 'Phone 2681
411111111111.11111111111111111111111111.11111111111111191111111111,
a
A
ds
MOTOR RUGS
HORSE BLANKETS and SLEIGH BELLS
'HARNESS and HARNESS PARTS
eitaat,ahl44-31111-)4044-21trolalo2tOMIVADOn-MMARMIDIDIDatao-Zattlar
bered having to call Mrs. Patterson Finally about Seven o'clock a ring came:
about the meeting of the Womeits' In- through. Mrs. Phil tried to get the line
stitute. for two hours after that and it was.
Even after going to church and always busy . . but that didn't bother
realizing that the telephone would be her nearly as much as when it was
fixed soon . . . we were still bothered. silent.
oPAUTOMOTIVE
MUSSORIELSUPPLIE1
i FORM,'
COMER WEATHER
Moto-
Master
Anti-Freeze.
• Safe a Sure
• Economical
1.74 .44
Gallon Quart
Sold only in sate,
sealed CAM
For Quality
and Economy
Nugold
Zero Oil
.22
.79
3.7$
Per
Quart
fort
Gallon
Drum
Time to Secure That
HOT WATER HEATCR
. . but you must Hurry
Our big allotment of heaters were sold soon after arrival, but more are trickling through from the factories, Come in tomorrow and We'll tell you what We have in stook and thous we expect. it must be first come- first served. Theis 1047 models are the best heaters we've seen set--reason. ably tater& too, Dom-
- 17.45 29.65
There's Still
Kosy
Wheel
Covers
.44
for all
cots
Snug fitting. Matte of mohair to match Most car interiors. They take the Chill off the wheel on told mornings and give better grlp for steering. A big All
comfort item at a smell eon ow'w
WiNDSHIEI.D DEFROSTERS
Gass shields With Weeniest sle• menu. tour nation tufa. Dt 2.98
Replecetnent Wiring •34
SOS, Damao Sot*, Cam HAIL
Plug.in Electric
OVERNIGHT
'bens Hester
• Iraq to install
• Irostooatil
fOhnillitht
lottery neon* 'Vert working part bellefitit there le no lett not, This saw metres very little gen and Wilt tit esti With Very short Connotticris. contoloto 'with cord had 40h-watt
element . 4.59
THERMOSTATS
teli
et
pro mitature tocol it toi„tut • „ r
end retain It for *I t• a hot . Witter bra Partoimente, For
IWO power este OM
Orritir Now Pop Prompt DoUtiory
atist tiNtt tIPS. Mil tato tower 'hese conneettou and locos Water circulatiu. tips Is most eptim
For en Abtilithittt Pow,, Sappy
at ALL TIMES install it
EATTERY CHARGER
a new individual battery charger with gnaw Improved ampere output and general performance. ?leek, into any 11.0.v circuit for charging real* nr into hiatetha, charging rates a and ai Mont, With automatic taper to eliminate danr ot overcharging, Complete with
hagglingtgatitherld bvahtlieeryin tenants ibolinsit
tt desired „...
2-PAGE FOLDER-, ASIC fent YOUR COPY
Canadian new SP41.4$4 rail snit *into topottroons a%,,tisgat orammtil With Antkitotire, Perin and hoe `Shop SOPPllee'4111oler snorts Gonda, ItAdlo And Crie Batteries', etc. Ask for Taut mime.
ANINOHAM,
Phone 154 p .'t is E. 47caripliall
CORRIE$ -ONT.
Florae 184, 11. Carom! ton
RAGE SIX THE NvENTGRAm, ADVANCE- mgs Tinirsday, December 11, 1941.'
Assimteme
NenteetateeennoreretectwatatstetweleevOIW
egots,, CND
lh w
CHRISTMAS CARDS
TAGS SEALS
.441"444404womt."444440-twotommotootontommowtewcmy •
_
1
Shop at Heughart7S .: '..
hold that required supervision.
For the past tWo years, Kate
thought, there had really been no
Christmas. But this year would be
differeitt, The brothers, all ill Itoard-
lug school or college, had accepted In-,
vitations to spend the holidays with
room-mates. Otte sister was visiting
alt Ulna, and die other had gone south
with her exacting but youthful grand-
father. And Kate's father was spending
the season Vali a thoroughly capable
widow who, it had been whispered, he
Was toesidering as a possible second
wife, •
So as soon as the last member of
her brood, had faded down the drive-
way, Kate told Martie and Sate to take
t two-day vacation - and then settled
back to spend Christmas by herself,
She ran into the capacious living room
and with a completely undignified leap
planted herself sprawling upon the di-
van. Everyone but Kate $rir4Wled on
that divan. Kate never had time. Now
Ott would begin the Christmas holi-
days by Staying there for hours.
Before dinner-time she donated her
best red evening frock and over this
her smock. Then she down'to the
kitchen to make herself a meal, admit-
ting for the first tithe that it was rath-
e r lonesome in the old house, She heard
oud rappings on the old brass knocker,
and went to open the door rather tim-
idly.
But her timidity gave way to annoy-
nee. There was het -older brother,
Tom, who had started that morning
obsteneinly to pass the holidays with a
group of bachelor friends. And here lie
hael,:with five young men in
owl. They were heavily laden, turkey
set protruding from tine of The band-
er.
VOL we began talking it ,over;''
Feature
PROGRAMS
MONDAY THRU' SATURDAY
7.00 amt,--Top 0' The Morning
10.30 aan,-Church of the Air
12.00 noon-Farm and Home Hour
2.15 p,an,-In Memoriam
6.15 p.m,',1-Tory Gregg, Sports
6.30 p.m,---Entertainment Guide
MONDAY THRU' FRIDAY
9.00 a.m.-Hymn Time
11.00 a.m,-At Home with the La-
dies
2,45 p.m.-Radio Preview
3.00 p.m.-Songs of Carl Trevor
4.00 p.m.-Requestfully Yours
6.00 p.m.-Interlude; Markets
SUNDAY
9.90 a.m.-House of Happiness
10.30 a.m.-Music Hall
2.30 p,m.-Sunday Prom
3.30 p.m,-Editorially-Speaking
4.00 p.m,,-Wagon Wheels
5,00 p.m.-Ford Theatre
6.30 p.m,---Sweet and Low
7.00 p.m.-Church Service
9.30 p.m,-The Tony Martin Show
MONDAY
5.00 p.m,-I Quote'
7.30 p.m.-Gaslight Gayeties
8.00 p.m.-Smiths of Hollywood
8.30 p.m.-Money Makers
TUESDAY
5,30 p.m.-Newsstand Novelties
6.05 p.m.-The Perm Front
8.30 p.m.-In the Gloaming
9.00 p.m.-Boston Blackie
9.45 p.m,-The People Ask
WEDNESDAY
3.35 p.m.-Musical Panorama
5,15 p.m.-Concert Bandstand
8.00 p.m.-Hayloft Hoedown
9.00 p.m.-Health Unit
9.30 p.m.-Curtain Time
THURSDAY
10.15 a.m.-Music for Your Mood
1.45 p.m.-Gold and Silver
-7.30 p.m.-I See By The Papers
8.15 p.m.-Radio Magazine
8,30 p,m,-,--The Shadow
9.00 p.m.-London Playhouse
9.30 p.m.-Lois Whitney Sings
FRIDAY
5.00 p.m.-1 Quote
8,30 p.m.-Towns in Action
9,00 p.m.-Light Up and Listen
10,00 p.m.-Cavalcade of Sports
SATURDAY
11.45 a.m.-Concert Corner
5.00 p.m.-Books of All Years
7.30 p.m.-Musical Mysteries
8,00 p.m.-CKNX Barn Dance
NEWSCASTS
Monday Thru' Saturday
8.15 a.m., 8.30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., 12.25
p.m., 3.30 p.m., 6.45 p.m., 10.00 p.m.
Sunday
8,25 a.m., 10.00 a,m,, 12.30 p.m., 6.00
p.m., 10,00 pm
HER QUIET-CHRISTMAS
Kate Yarrow had so often heard
neighbors remark that she would be an
old woman before her time, that site
had begun to think of herself as quite
middle-aged. Actually she was not
quite 30, nor had her full days as Mis-
tress of the Yarrow household turned
her hair gray,or her cheeks wan.
Sometimes, since she had taken her
mother's place, Kate did think she was
imposed upon. But she Matted no one.
Her father was generous .enough with
the money, and she had Mania in the
kitchen and old Sam for Outside Work.
But five inconsiderate younger brothers
and sisters, a preoccupied father and a
grumbling grandfather made a house,,
W HEN you've just about completed your shopping list, there's
always the family next door virho've shared their lawnmower,
the JGneses in the country who were so nice to . not to men-
tion brothers and sisters, or sons and daughters.
np. COURSE they probably get THE ADVANCE-TIMES now,
but a year's subscription payment will please them whether it is
new or renewal ... not once, but Sir times between new and Christ-
mat,1948, they'll recall your thoughtfulness.
TT 'S EASY SHOPPING, TOO. Just, let us know, by mail or at
'the office, whom you wish to remember this way. They'll get 'a
card advising them of your gift.
$2.00 anywhere in Canada
Ztbbatttt4ttttt
Tom said, "and decided ,Christmas that
the club would be a frost, So I asked
the fellows to come home with me. I
was afraid you wouldn't have things
for the feast, so we stopped and got
what we thought you'd want, Bill, here,
even got mistletoe, though I told him
there'd be no pretty girls I"
Then, turning to one of the young
men whom ICate had never met, the.
tactless brother went on. this is
my` sister. Now run along and get
the car in the garage, And, sis, you
might take Lite fellows up and show 'em
where you want 'ern to sleep I"
Bill alone of the young bachelors
noted the look of disappointment on
Kate's face. Later, after she had pre-
pared an iinprOmptu Christmas Eye
stipper and laid aside her smocki she
heard Bill say from the other end of
the table: "I thought Tom said there •
would' be no pretty girls. here, Boys,
let's drink a toast to siste r Kate!"
It was past midnight that night when
Kate left ,the kitchen, The boys had
helped With the dishes under Bill's or- •
ders, but there would be pies and Old-
dings to make for the next day and
Kate knew she would have her hands
full, She was up early to prepare the
festive breakfast, and all day she work-
ed in the kitchen.
It was late Christmas night when
she had finished the last work in the
kitchen. As she passed through the hall,
Bill stood waiting for her. There, above
them, hung the mistletoe - and Bill
did not neglect his privilege,
"It isn't just because of the mistle-
toe," he told Kate, holding her still
close to him, " I loved you when I first
saw you. It has been outrageous for us
to impose on you this. way.
"It's all been worthwhile, Bill," Kate
replied, "because I've made myself be-
lieve that I was doing it all for you-
alone I"
Edible Manger In
Ukraine Rituals
In the Ukraine an elaborate Christ-
mas Eve supper breaks a 39-day fast
during which no meat has been eaten.
Twelve courses are served, one for
each of the twelve Apostles; buck-
wheat and mushroom soup, pancakes in
flax, prunes, fish, bread, and nuts are
included in the menu.
Air additional course of honey and
porridge is also served; called Koutia,
the dish represents the holy crib: the
porridge represents the straw-as in
the manger-.-and the Holy Infant is
symbolized by honey and fruit; the
honey is also considered symbolic of
the spirit and blood of the SaViO.Ur,
Clipped from the Lost-and-Found:
"Found-bird or last which flew or
blew into Murphy's Service Station,
It's sort -of round with green and red
feathers or quills in it. If you've lost
a bird or a hat, or even if you haven't,
drive by and see it; it's worth the trip."
•••••••••••..
"To keep your moral strength in
healthy tone, each day you should do
something you dislike, very much to
do," advises a psychologist. We do.
We work!
PHIL OSIFER .OF •
LAZY MEADOWS
13y Harry J. Boyle
Jim. Allan, out near the village on
the Concession, felled a tree across the
telephone lines last Saturday evening.
It knocked down a couple of poles
and of course it put the whole circuit
out of business for quite awhile. it
just so happened that the linesmen
were working on the other side of the
village and enuldn't get at the break
until they finished up the first one.
We were without telephone service
all day Sunday. It was really quite
an experience. A telephone is like a
tot of the things that we take for
granted urttil we have to get along
rilbout them, When yott Mita to
make a call you jest go and call.
that is .. • if you can get the 'nee. .
and most times yott enjoy 'listening itt"
on the cotiversatioe anyhow.
Sunday morning I rententhered that
Jean ttiot had borrowed my set of
single harness. rigurnig,, on sating
him a ttio out to Lazy Meadows I
tried to call him to say that I would
pick it up from him at church. The
line was completely dead , not a
single sound could you hear. It- was
almost frightening.
Mrs, Phil tried to call her mother.
This happened when I was ut the
barn. By 'breakfast time she was in
a state of agitation. A letter on. Sat-
urday afternoon had said bee mother
Was not feeling very well and she Was
asked to call on Sunday to make -cer-
tain that everything war rdl right. We
ate our breakfast in silence.
For the fitst time in years I noticed
there Were no telephone rings, Or-
dinarily, we never notice 'the phone
unless it rings two 'longs and three
shorts. Then it seems to register and
We answer . and now and again Mrs.
Phil will notice it and say .-"Two
longs and a short . . that's the Hig-
gins number. It's been ringing all
day." usually, I can answer this by
pointing out that Higgins is making
Up a load -of tattle to ship to Nrolito
and people are probably calling him
On Sunday, we were actually lone-
some for the telephone.. We even
started imagining the things we 'Shotild
do by telephone. I had promised to
let Tom Stone know about the see
Wea,nlitig pigs and Mrs. Phil rernem-
Yoit'll De so pleased the way o little Va-tro-nol
in each nostril quickly soothes irritation, helps
reduce congestion and relieve stuffy head cold
ViCKS rrnigishetrywhRereelietrciustiread
is
tbeclo
ease
, us!orsat-rterscs7131wor
sed i
!sys
VA.TRO-NOIL millions. So try Vicks Va-tro-nol, yourself!
Is It Difficult to
find Something
for
Ladies' StaTak-Sets
with or without hangers, $9.00 and up
Zipper Bags. Gladstones
SUITCASES, from $3.50 up
-School Bags Steamer Trunks Billfolds
HORSE-HIDE COATS with High Collars.
Horse-hide JACKETS GLOVES MITTS
MEN'S Heavy-lined COATS with High Collars
•••••••••',..••
Gifts for Christmas ix
TABLE LAMPS 14,00 - 25.00
FLOOR LAMPS 18.00 - 69.95
OIL PAINTINGS 6.25 20.00
FRAMED PICTURES 1.75-2.50
ORNAMENTS 35c up
CANDLES and HOLDERS
1.25 - 3.50
CUPS and SAUCERS 1.25 up tc
PLAYING CARDS 1.25 - 2.25