The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-12-18, Page 13 01,
. A 4
I CRANBERRIES, - lb. 59c
.404.
JELLO POWDERS — 2 pkgs. 19c
RASPBERRY, *STRAWBERRY CHERRY, LEMON ,LIME, OR-
ANGE, and PINEAPPLE
Wishing Well GINGER ALE, 30 oz. bot. .23c
FRESH BULK PITTED DATES 2 lbs. 45c
I Asparagus Cuttings - 20 oz. tin 19c I
Corn Syrup 5 lbs. 69c 2 lbs. 29c
• NAVEL ORANGES
176s-55c doz. 252s-39c doz. 344s-2 doz. 49c
Large, Juicy, Texas GRAPEFRUIT . . 4 for 25c
EMPEROR GRAPES, lb. 25c
If If /I
If
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PAGE THIR
WELWOOD'S
"Where Your Dollar Buys M 0 R E "
Telephone 414w Wingham
FOR QUALITY AND VALUE
AgifitreigitateegjaaMtgroirdMeeigigi:MAreekA
BELGRAVE cards are to be sent to our shut-lit
members at Christmas, It was decided
The Womett`s.Missionary Society of to use the new study book, "Our Corn-
Knox Presbyterian Church held their mission in Canada and Overseas." The
December meeting in the church with officers for 1348 will be the same as
president, Ms. k. j. Scott, presiding. in 19.41. The meeting closed with pray-
The Christmas service as outlined er by the president.
in the 'Glad Tidings was followed with Present Operetta
tilts.a4rtiee and Mrs. Dunbar taking The telgrave School Concert was
the Scripture reading. Mrs, Leitch gave presented in the Vorrester'S Hall With
the Glad Tiding prayer. Mrs. It J. a splendid attendance. A scene from
Scott gave the synopsis of the last Dicken's teloved Christmas Carol,
chapter of 'Tower& a Christian Ind "The Cratchitt's Christmas Dinner"
la,' Minutes were read 'by Mrs. truce, was portrayed. The feature of the ev-
VisitS to shut-ins were reported and cuing, a two act operetta entitled
Now the Hard of Hearing Can
Help Themselves To Hearing
Letters have "been pouring in from
those who have •already tried this new.
Aconsticon saying how thrilled they
were with this hearing aid. Many of
them say that they have never exper-
ienced such clarity of tone against such
a velvet-quiet background. The mann-
facturers of this instrument say that
no one tan even imagine what it may
AO for them until they hear it with
their own ears.
Those bard of hearing who have
been searching for the answer to "their
personal hearing problems are urged to
attend this FREE CLINIC, Complete
Free information will be Mailed,if you
cannot be there. Write to Mr. H
M
AM-
OND, 214 ONT.ROYAL SNK A
LONDON,
For Her
NYLON
Night Gowns
well made, smartly styled
gowns, rose colours, $4.95 ea.
Heavy Satin
House Coats
beautiful floral designs, black
also, from $17.95
The many hard-of-hearing in this batteries enclosed
city will have an exceptional opportuti-
ity find out how they may once
again experience relaxed, noise-free
hearing. A FREE HEARING CLIN-
IC will be held on TUESDAY, DEC-
EMSER28rd., AT BRUNSWICK
L, HOTE WINGHAM, EY MR, C, L
HAMMOND, FROM 2 p,m. to 9
at which lime he will test the hard-of-
tearing for individual hearing deficien-
Cies. This clinic will also serve to in.
'Mance a new Ahonstitort development ,
in heating aids. This new 'discovery by
the WOrld'S first and oldest martufact•
nrers of electrical hearing aids 'offers
=hating clarity and brilliant 'tone 'with-
but the harsh background noises usual
ly encountered, This instrument, in
spite of its power; is so Small it barely
cover the palm—and that's with the
"The Maid and the Golden Slippers"
was very beautiful, Mildred Cook was
Cinderella, George Idarlatt played. the
role of the Prince. Marjorie MacKen-
zie played the Fairy Godmother, Mary
Lu Hall4an, and Donna Anderson,
were the step sisters and Peggy Neth-
ery, the step-mother. They were sup-
ported by a large cast of fairies, elves
and beautiful ladies and lords,
Mr, Ab. Nethery was chairman. Rev,
Mr. Moores was asked to say a few
words. Mr. Clarence Hanna expressed
appreciation to the teacher, Miss Jean
MacDonald and the music pupervisnr,
Miss Elaine Walsh for their fine work,
Santa Claus then called to distribute
the many beautifully wrapped gifts
from the tree,
Candle Light Service
An impressive candlelight service
was held in Knox United Church Sun-
day evening; .The church was beauti-
fully decorated with cedars with silver
trim and tall white candles. The ser-
vice was printed and the beautiful
Christmas Carols were used, A special
number "Dear Little Baby Jesus" was
rendered by five girls, Marilyn Moores,
Lorraine Hanna, Donna Anderson,
Marjorie MacKenzie and Mildred
Cook. Rev. Moores read Christmas
poems and told the story of how the
hymn "Silent Night, Holy Night" was
written. After which the lights were
turned out and the candles were light-
ed.
A pageant entitled, "Holy Nativity"
will be presented in the United Church
on Sunday, December 21st, All are in-
toVAMAttisktatcapottte0141‘41000tcalte
'Christmas .
CANDY
JUST AFRIVED
Many varieties of imported
English TOFFEES
A real treat!
These have been, in short supply
run visited with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Logan at Blyth on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. R, J,Yuill and ,Jinunie,
Teeswater, visited with Mn and Mrs.
R, J, MacKenzie,
Mr, Robert Wallace and Miss Ann
Scotchiner, Seaforth, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson were
home for the Walker-Cook wedding„
Siath Line Farm Forum
The sixth line Farm Forum was held
at the home of Mr, Ivan Wightman,,
with an attendance of twenty-three. It
was decided that our community need
wider roads and .more levelling done on
the roadside, We also need a commun-
ity centre.. Games and a spelling match.
were enjoyed under the kadershie of
Bruce Scott and Billy Taylor. The next
Meeting will be held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Blair on January
5th, 1948, with Mrs. Melvin Taylor as
leader.
CONTRACT BRINE
This week's hand illustrates a situa-
tion that sometimes occurs in the play
of No Trump contracts, and is' mis-
handled all too often,
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Thursday, December 18, 1947
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
ri
A
Yes, there's a great selection here--something for
every purse, to solve the Xmas Shopping Problem
Handbags
A range of good looking bags
in plastics and leather, well
sewn, from $4.50 - $7.95
Parasols
Gay colours in plastics, quiet
tones in cloth, from $3.25 to
$4.95.'
Gloves
Black Kid, Max Mayer's fin-
est, size range, $2.50 pr.
Finely knit Woollen Gloves, .
colours and plain, from $1.25
to $1.35 pair. '
PRACTICAL GIFTS
For CHILDREN
GIRLS' COATS, 10 - 12,
$16.95
KIDDIES' SNOW SUITS,
One-piece Outfits, Parkas,
Ski Pants, all high quality
garments that mean warmth
and long wear.
Practical
Household Gifts
Sheets, finest muslin $8.65 pr.
Lace Table Cloths . . .$8.50
Bath Towels, large, ea., $1.10
BRIDGE SETS — Linens, Cottons, hand-hem-
med Sets, large selection, from . . . $3.95 - $8.95
BEDSPREADS—Here's a choice, Quilted Satin,
Glazed Chintz, Cotton, Rayon and Chenille. Any
of these will make a fine gift and they're priced(
right—from $8.95 to $19.50
BATH MATS—Fluffy Chenille, colours, ea., $5.00
BLANKETS—All-wool Iroquois, ea. $9.75
COTTON BLANKETS, reversible, ea. $6.80
HEATHER RUGS, part wool, ea. $4.25
Drop in — Shop around and see the real vainest
we've assembled for Christmas Shoppers.
WAKIWAKAIM-11-MAK
11901101tiattit.
A complete stock of
BULK CANDY
BOXED CANDY
Order your refreshments now
wo....••••••••1
For HIM
Cigarettes -- Tobacco
Special Quality Cigars
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
di A 8 4
3 108
742¤
▪ QJ1082
))41)-Nia•a•dal&VultWilatt-14•30
Ws - • Q 6 3
4. 973
N 411 J 9 7 • • vited to attend. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. it. Logan and child-
This Christmas EURE1111 Give a "HOME CLEANING SYSTEM
S
THE MIRACLE WAY OF
CLEANING HOUSE
Buy no vacuum cleaner until you
see these new Eurekas with
time-saving, work-saving features
that make all other cleaners ob-
solete—the result of Eureka's
experience in building over a
million vacuum cleaners and the
study of cleaning problems in
21,000 homes. They're post-war
modern miracles and what they
mean is a new kind of freedom
for you! Wait until you see how
they clean rugs and carpets, dust,
sweep, control moths, spray
paint and even polish floors!
Better! Faster! Easier! Come in
today for free demonstration and
see what's happened to house-
cleaning.
SUGGESTIONS:
RANGES, WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC BLANKETS, Farberware
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS, AUTOMATIC IRONS, TOASTMASTER
AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS, SANDWICH TOASTERS.
REFRIGERATORS
CHRISTMAS STRINGS OF LIGHTS AND WREATHS
6vgiettngigatitteieig epogreogtozegasappetgroctWONMKIV4-4490.4Kitteltat
OD BAllfi
Fresh Roasted PEANUTS (in shell) lb.. — 35c
MIXED NUTS (no peanuts) lb. , , .... . 37c
Fresh SALTED PEANUTS 113. . „ .. , . , 35c
Culverhouse TOMATO JUICE 28 oz. tin , , _ 15c
Vancamp PORK & BEANS 2.20 oz. tins — , .— 35c
Lipton's NOODLE SOUP MIX Z pkgs. 25c
held to eight tricks.
Instead the threat of West's club,
suit necessitates immediate attention to
any important entry card he may have,
while the club suit is still blocked.
West can be held off lead in diamonds,
but in case the diamond finesse should .
lose, a spade trick will be needed for
the contract — and West may have the:
spade ace.
Consequently a small spade should.
be led at once, either knocking out the
ace or winning the needed extra trick
immediately with the queen. Thprs
South can return to his hand for the
diamond finesse, assured that his con-
tract is safe.
If the point is not clear, play the
hand both ways, and note the results.
raZilltliIa3MtM1134W.191742'i2r.244Zi.t1tZelaWA1012a1.1L'ailti3:11=1,12qt1/12*11341-Wk:1440*
1/Pacier
BRIDGE SLIPPERS
LADIES' MOCCASINS
COZY
LITTLE SLIPPERS
for Little Tots
MEN'S ROMEOS
MOCCASINS and
COSY SLIPPERS
If
SKATE OUTFITS for
All the Family
tevevmmetomor.cveicictrys
SKI BOOTS for every
member of the family
Mother would appreciate Locke, Health Spot or
Heel-Hugger Shoes
Other Ideal Gifts
Goloshes, Overshoes, Nylon Hosiery, All-Wool
Diatnond Socks
DISTINCTIVE LUGGAGE -- Individual Pieces
and Matched Sets, with' or without hangers
. . ,
Dunlop's Shoe Store
AL SHOES 'PITTED it" XallAY
ibotisbottiootottoottoot
Red Front Grocery
11 ,v
4M2triaire=1111219100X-212,21`.174:=M-2Mar2a74=22642612010411=1012.110114
'Phones:
17 and 2 We Keep Dowel the Upkeep Delivery
Our Prices Are Lower Free
4 K 7 6 3
3 K 5 43
• 310
4. AK 4
South is playing three no trump.
After quite properly ducking West's
opening lead of the queen of clubs (his
cause would be hopeless in this case'..if
, he didn't), he wins the club continua-
tion with the king.
What card would you lead next, if
you were South?
Blindly following the good general
principle in no trump management of
concentrating first on the longest and
strongest suit, some players in this sit-
uation would lead and finesse the dia-
mond jack, East then would return his
last club, and South would find himself