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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-08, Page 7WednesdaYi September 8, 1948 Providing life insurance service since 7869 HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT. 78 • to • with Drink an iced Pepsi-tola today and often every day. It's delicious flavour really sagifies your thirst, doesn't just tease'it: So, whenever you're thirsty, drink a Pepsi. "ropsi•Cola" and "Pepsi" are Old fegistared ;rade marks in Canada of Pepsi•Coia Company of Canada, Limited. I WANT Is an endowment policy best for a business woman? For the business woman with no dependants, an endowment policy is fro- quently the most satisfactory. If you remain single, you can be sure of security and independence in later years. If , you marry, the insurance will be a valuable addition to your mutual security. The endowment income plan may or may not be best for you. Make‘an appointment to see your Mutual Life of Canada agent today. He will explain to you the special benefits of each type of policy, and help you determine your own particular requirements. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: M. McPHAIL, WINGHAM WM. WEBSTER, LUCKNOW, R.R. T. A. CAMERON, LUCKNOW NORM. CLEGG, GORRIE ROSS H. MARTYN, RIPLEY `111=1110111•111010k THE ETYRILLF1 PAGE. IMO 111111111111011110111111.111111,10111111 for COMPL ETE I , es REPAIR 5 a n u Lwow AUE55(11110 Moms souse dog, &MAC PLAN Wingham Motors Telephone 139 1111 • n • N n n NI n n • NI • n n n n • ▪ Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars Chevrolet Trucks headquarters is ready to serve you. We've got the facilities to handle every possible job on any make of car or truck. You'll get SATISFACTION when you Come Here attention to every Point .. and thorough workmanship by experts using genuine factory-approved parts, your CAR SERVICE N N n n N N n • n n n n n • N m • w • g111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•10 early history. He thanked all those who helped to make the Anniversary Services a long-remembered occasion. The service was concluded with the B enedietion. TAXI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 All Passengers Insured JIM CAMERON Always • Put Something Away There is a time to save, as every good housekeeper knows. And these are days when you would be wise to start a Savings Account. What you save today will be cash on hand when you need it. Let The Canadian Bank of Commerce Savings Department help you always to put something away. THE CANADIAN BANK Of COMMERCE WINGHANI BRANCItt R. R. Ilobden, Manager 80.4 t- kelleleST ro THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Used Furniture • Hardware • Stoves • Rangettes S Radios • Work Clothes SPECIAL OF THE WEEK .Work Clothes CARHARTT OVERALLS 'All sizes at $4.:19 Other Brands$ 3.39.3.75 TELEPHONES ,239 21. GORRIE Mrs. Carl Fitch and Lois of Bel- more, and Joyce Pyke, con, 4, spent a few days with Mrs. Etta Pyke. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Finlay, Mr, and Mrs. T. Rdgar and Mr. Thos.. Earl at- tended Miss Mae Halliday's trosseau tea on Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs, L. Gravy of Toronto, also -Mrs, Thos. Hutton of Wingham, -Visited last Sunday with Mrs. Etta Day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade left Wednesday on a trip to Ottawa and Montreal, where they will visit their son, Mr, Robt. Wade and Mrs. Wade. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Chapman at- tended the funeral of the, former's nephew at Listowel on Monday. Mr. Carl Newton of Newtonbrook, has purchased the former Levi Gal- braith farm. Mr. Bill Strong is spending a few days with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Short and Miss Myrtle Short are holidaying this week in Toronto. C.N.E. visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitfield and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastie and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Krafka, Thomas and Marie; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Strong, Mr. and Mrs, John 'Strong, Mr. and Mrs, John. Hutchinson, Mr. A, Steph- ens, Robert and Eleanor; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling, Miss Jean Spading, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Sparling and Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Charles and Mrs. Wm, Smith Smith and Judy, spent Thursday in London. Mrs. Cliff. Cook spent Thursday in Toronto. Andrew Bertenshaw Longley Mr. Andrew Bertenshaw ,Longley, passed away on August 29th in the Wingham. General Hospital, in his 78th year. He was born in England Weak Tired, Nervous Pepless Men, Women Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality Say goodbye to these weak, always tired feelings; depression and nervousness due to weak, thin blood. Cet up reeling fresh, be peppy all day, have Plenty of vitality left over by evening, Take Ostrcx. Contains Iron, vitamin Bi , calcium, phosphorus for blood building, body strengthening, Stimulation, Invigorates system; improves appetite, digestive powers. Casts little, New "get acquainted" sire only S. Try ()grog Tonto Tablets for new, nor- mal pep, vim, vigor, this very day. At all druggists, inswimmiwwwwweak. and came to Canada with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Long- ley in 1882. He is survived *y three sisters., Misses 14731111Y and Ellen Long- leY, at home, and Mrs, (Annie) L, Darling, Treiterne, Man., and one bro- ther, James of Toronto. He was of a kindly disposition and a good neigh- bour. Funeral service was held from his late residence, con, 10, Howick, on Tuesday .afternoon, conducted by Rev, 0, G, Howse, Gorrie, and Rev, Kerr, Brussels, The pallbearers were Fred Doubledee, Harvey Simmons, Roy Gowdy, Robt, ;Hays and Ernest Har- ris, The flowerbearers were Harry Gowdy, Bert Harris, Geo, Lane, Chas. Finlay, Interment was in the Wrox- eter Cemetery. FALL FAIR DATES Clifford Sept, 14, 15 Hanover Sept. 15, 16 Kincardine Sept, 16, 17 Chesley Sept. 17, 18 New Hamburg Sept, 17, 18 Stratford Sept. 20, 22 Embro Sept. 20 Mildmay Sept, 20, 21 Exeter Sept. 22, 23 Listowel Sept. 22, 23 Harriston Sept, 22-24 Zurich Sept. 27, 28 Lucknow Sept, 28, 29 Mitchell Sept. 28, 29 Drumbo Sept. 29, 30 Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Brussels Oct. 1 Fordwich Oct. 1, 2 St. Marys Oct. 6, 7 Teeswater Oct. 5, 6 Ingersoll Oct. 8, 9 BLUEVALE The Women's Association and the W.M.S. of Bluevale United Church held their September meetings at the home of Mrs. W. J. Peacock on Thurs- day. Mrs. S. Darling, President, presided at the W. A, meeting. Mrs. F. Johns- ton read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Spading Johnston led in prayer. Dur- ing the business discussion a concert and social evening were planned. The Vice-President, Mrs. James Johnston, conducted the W.M.S, meet- ing. The roll call was answered with a verse containing the word harvest. Mrs. Geo. Thornton and Miss Emma Johnston took charge of the worship service and introduced the new study book on China, "West of the Gorges", written by Kenneth Beaton, a Mission- ary from Huron. ounty. The subject matter of the beeik was discussed in question and answer form. Others taking part were: Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs. F, Johnston. The refreshment com- mittee: Mrs. J. Fell, Mrs. G. Holt, Mrs. A. Ruttan and Mrs. Jas. Johns- ton served refreshments. The 'W. M, S, (,1 Knox Presbyterian Church met in t14e church on Thurs- day afternoon, the President, Mrs. J. J. Elliott presiding, Louise MacEach- ren read the Scripture, Mrs. W. Smi- ley led in Brayer, The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. P. S. Mc- Ewen. Mrs, Raymond Elliott gaVe current events in Missions, The topic, "Missions in Formosa" was taken by Mrs. Gordon Mundell. The President gave the concluding pra y er. The third quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Aid, including two groups, was held in Knox Church on Thursday. Mrs. Roy 'Purvey, President, opened Ile meeting. Mrs. Bernard Thomas read the Scripture. It was decided to have the bastment of the Church re- ecorated. Each group of members urned in over 520.00 to the general reasury. At the conclusion of the meeting the Pr( sident read a poem, "In the Presence of a Smile". Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen occupied the pulpit at Knox Pre sby te Han Church and preached the concluding sermon in the series, "Christianity and Modernism" using tin% text, Christ said "I will build my Church". The ser- vice will be cancelled next Sunday wing to the anniversary services at elmore. Word has been received here of the eath in Toronto of Rev. William Pat- non, D.D., a former minister of Knox Presbyterian Church here. His death occurred suddenly following a heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of St. John's, N'orfountilantl, and their daughter, Mrs. Moore of Toronto, are visiting Rev, J. A, and Mrs. Burden. Rev. L. C. Jorgensen and Mrs. jot- gensen were in London this week where their young son, David, was re- ceiving medical treatment. Adam Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. McBurney of Whitechurch were ;anniversary guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Mrs. McKee of Montreal has left for home after visiting her mother, .Mrs. Edith Curtis. Mrs. William Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffiths and daughter Betty, also Mrs. Martin, have return-; ed to their home in Montreal after spending the summer at the Sanderson home here. Mayor Thos. E, Henry and Mrs. Henry of Stratford were week-end 'visi- tors with Miss Sanderson. Mrs. John Holmes and Miss Ger- trude Eitley of Stratford were holiday' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol. Miss Louise MacEachern has re- turned to her home at Mount Forest after spending four weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mrs, Donald Street of Kitchener is spending this week with her aunt, Miss Mary Duff. Mrs. Yeomans and son Jim, Detroit; and Dottgal Strachan, Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Mc- Ewen. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Wilson and baby son Gregory of Listowel were holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon, of Georgetown spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Charles H. IGarniss, Seaforth, spent a few days with relatives in Morris and in the village. Miss Greta Fleming, of London, was a holiday guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Higgins, Mrs, A. Procter of Morris visited with Mrs. W. J, Johnston. United Church Anniversary Services Large congregations were in attend- ance as the eighty-second Anniversary Services were held in Knox United Church, Bluevale, on Sunday, Sep- tember 5th. The guest speaker was Rev, 5, Min- 11111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111110111•11111111111111E i Eil • W 1 .:. • 111 i li MONUMENTS A family plot should be graced with the shrine-like beauty of a = ▪ monument which will be ever- ▪ lastingly a tribute to those at Ii I rest We have many classic styles to suggest, and will work El — with you on custom designs. I i Exceptionally Low Prices. Wm. Brownlie Box 373 'Phone 450 Alfred St. Wingham Inscriptions Repairing i Sandblasting Memorials 25 years experience IM The latest in Portable Sandblast Equipment All Work Personally Executed 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101i New Furniture • SHOP and SAVE at WHERE 'ELSE, UNDER ONE ROOF, CAN YOU FIND ALL THIS? ROWN'S Furniture Waage IBEX BLANKETS 70 X 90 — $4.50 pair Complete Bathroom Supplies I Electric Washing Machines • Congoleum • Electric Supplies er of Fordwich. In the morning he spoke on the subject, "Why A Chris- tian is Not Afraid", The choir sang the Anthem— "Oh Magnify The Lord". Mr. ,Charles Hoffman sang in his usual inimitable way, a solo, "Oh How I Love Him", At the evening service, Rev. Miner spoke on the theme "No Works Because of Unbelief" The anthem "The Awakening Chorus" was beautifully sung by the choir. The male quartette, Messrs. Charles Hoff- man, Alec Corrigan, Carl Johnston and Ross Smith sang "The Wayside Cross". Rev. W. J. Moores of Bel- grave United Church lead the con- gregation in prayer. The Organist, Mrs. Wm, Johnston provided the mus- ic for both services. The , Pastor, Rev. J. A, Burden, who was in the chair, spoke briefly of the Church's