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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-03-16, Page 8The PURETEST Label on our Household Line of Drugs assures you of High Potency and Ex- tremely Fine Quality. Ask for PURETEST House- hold packages. Puretest Plenamins give you daily requirements of Vitamins along with Liver and Iron. 25 days supply $1.85 100 days supply $5:75 REXALL Cod Liver Compound with Creosote will give you the "Build-up" required following the cold and flu. The Creosote will assist in breaking that cough which "hangs on" 16 oz. $1.00 Neo Chemical Food the Vitamin Food Supplement with added minerals - in either Capsules or Liquid - [ No Pep? No Appetite? Tire Easily? Perhaps you need SPRING TONIC to restore your vitality, lighten your step! ,.. ,./ Rexall Iron, Liver and Bone Marrow Tonic, 8 oz. ---. . . $1.00 16 oz. $1.75 General builder for entire family Eudiphos with Lecithin, 16 oz. $1. Valuable in the treatment of dis- orders due to nervous exhaustion Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine- 16 oz. $1.00 The old reliable tonic for conval- escents and elderly people. EASTER and ST. PATRICK'S CARDS are now on display. Get yours early. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor 11 a.m.-"Growth". Morning Service Broadcast over CKNX 7 p.m.-"Life Building". Come and Enjoy These Services with us. Children's Meeting, Fri., 7 p.m. For if we would judge our- selves, we should not be judged. But when we are judged, we are christened of the Lord, that we should not be condemned with the world." I Cor. 11:31, 32. 1 HANDBAG News` for Spring Fine new array of Spring Bags. New Plastics, new Leathers, new Suede and new Corded Silk. In Navy, Black, Brown, Grey, Red, Green. All colors to match a new Spring Suit or Coat. New styl- ing for novelty. Priced- $4.95 • $10.95 SWEETHEART CASE- Most compact and complete small purse. Small size and con- tains Change Section, Key Case, Mirror, Billfold, Comb and Lip- stick olden In Navy, Red, - Brown, Black .----$2.98 CAMPUS CUTIE CASE- Can be worn on belt or strap for hand. Colors, Red, Black, Brown 95c WHITE GLOVES- Doeskin. The fresh, clean look of White Gloves. Washable, in 3-button length. Gleaming 'and bright against darker' costume colors. Pair $3.75 SCARVES- For sheer Spring Beauty, add a colorful Scarf, or a Sheer White. $1.25 to $2.95 K. Di. S. The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. H. &Vries ••••••• .111IMMI ••••••• wo▪ men moon 0=0 0=01==E0=0==10=0 0=0Z Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery Smith's Economy Food Store Crosse [kate 8zanBji Blackwell i Loaf 2 tin 3 BrookLBOVN A 12 oz. tin 36c ONOMM. 1111.1. *nom. maim= mama. ••••••1 U "The Friendly Store" . .. ....... . . .11111,1(11111,)1 . 1111 Ism .. ... . 1!! .. uop . omumitiout 1111,11,411111 SUITED for Spring with a Fashion Future WPM., MMWM MMOO WRIMO 0.011.0111 IMMOW mum, smog. •••=sfal asi•gui •••••••••• OMMM 1111••••• 1.1.1M IMMO. ITTIONTIgkawNYVcov f sr.it12)4,0 lectric RANGES 2-BURNER, Enclosed Type Elements, with Oven Control, $123.00 2-BURNER, Porcelain Elements $85.00 sed WASHERS 1 EASY GYRATOR, White Porcelain Tub 1 CONNOR, THERMO TUB till I S 0 1111 RADIO & ELECTRIC Telephone 1 /1.1 PAGE EIGHT Y TrEATRE TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m, 9{1411114141kI,M11141111 00000 I ;;;;;; p 44444 ,,,,,,, mum., ,,,,, yo., , ,,,,,,,,, m04111111k111,14,1 411..11.041,11111,111111;.11 1 A WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 17 "SAIGON" ALAN LADD VERONICA LAKE ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, iiiiiii I iiii ii 1111104111110111, ,,,,, I lllllllll 1111110t11.1110111101fl lllllllll WWI .......................... I FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 19 "The Fuller. Brush Man" RED SKELTON JANET BLAIR MONDAY, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 22 "Miracle of the Bells!, Fred MacMurray Valli Frank Sinatra WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 24 os How Green Was My Valley DONALD CRISP MaCibbons this month. The Easter dance for the W. I. was discussed also. A commit- tee was named to secure the play by the Moorefield W. I. as soon as a suit- able date can be decided upon. This play promises to be very good. The election of officers• for the com- ing year will be held at the April meeting and Mrs. P. Kaine, Mrs. T. Bradnock and Mrs. E. E. Wellington have been named as nominating com- mittee. Current events were given by Mrs. Hartwell Strong. The motto, 'A stitch in time saves nine' was ably talc- en by Mrs. Glenn Johnston. The roll call, "A bit of Irish wit" brought some good laughter. Erland Gregg gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Chicago with the Junior Farmers, or 41-1 club as it is known in the U.S. Mrs. Maine was in charge of the pro- gram, being convener of Historical re. search. She secured Mr. Herb Neill to speak on his collection of antiriques in his historical museum that has been purchased by the County Council, Mr. Neill told how and where he secured many articles, His display consists of over 600 pieces and he hopes to in- crease it into the thousand and con- tinue to make working Models of many of the displays. Mrs. Kaine gave a short story of Mr. Neill's life that will be put in the TWeedsmuir Village history. The W... I. are indeed very much indebted to Mr. Neill for his valuable assistance many times. The gift of.a 'motor rug was made to Mr. Neill at this time. Mrs. Wellington reading the address and Mrs. Koine presenting the gift on behalf of the Gorrie W. I. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Fred Hyndman. The meeting closed with.theAing, A dain- ty lunch was served by the hostess Free Delivery "Phone 161 II Mr, rrank Chapman has sold his and Mrs, C. Oregg, bringing t6 a close a rVery enjoyable afterrioal. Thieltiest Changes (01:10> 40220=====o1=10 barber shop-and pool room to mr. Earl O service Courteous Neilson's Jersey COCOA, 1/2 lb. 27c lb. 39c Smith's Four O'Clock TEA, 1/2 lb. 50c Velveeta or Chateau CHEESE, 1/2 lb. 30c 0 11 „ Fresh Florida PASCAL CELERY, large .....17c so tno====e i= o Fresh Fruits and Vegetables No. 1 Ontario I Imported Idaho Cooking Onions 5 lb. 25c I Spanish Onions 3 lb. 29c Firm, Ripe Imported Tomatoes lb. 27c SPECIAL! Fresh Ground Morning Cheer COFFEE, lb. 53c • SPECIAL • Weston's OATMEAL Cookies 28c lb. • SPECIAL • McCORMICK'S BRIDGE CREAMS or FRUIT TARTS 32c lb. O "IMMO, Pastry from Teeswater Bakery CAKES SNOWBALLS TARTS PIES Arrive FRESH Tuesday, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL Extra LOW PRICE E. D. SMITH'S PURE Ketchup 13 bottle . 21 C VanCamp 15 oz. tin PORK & BEANS ..11c Blue Boy tin GREEN BEANS, 2 - 25c chose the reading from St. Luke, 4th chapter 10-32 verses, this was present- ed by Mrs. George Edwards, "And he came to Nazareth, where he was, brought up and as was the custom, lie went into the synagogue on the Sab- bath Day, and stood up and read, and there was delivered unto him the Book of the Prophet, Isaiah, and when he had opened the Book he found the place where it was written. The spirit of the Lord is upon me because he bath anointed sue to preach the Gospel to the poor, he Math sent me to heal the broken hearts to preach deliver-. 4nc:e to the captives and recovering of sight to the blind. and to set at lib- erty them that are bruised. The rejection at Nazareth is impor- tant in our Lord's life. There in his own home parish, he first proclaimed his program of Salvation, using the great passage from Isaiah as his text. At first his neighbours were delighted with the sermons, it appealed to their parocial pride, that this young man who had grown up in their midst was becoming famous.i But as he went on preaching they became enraged, why? Because he made it clear that God plays no favorites, That in his eyes all races and nations are of equal value, so he challenged their deepest prejudice. There is a lesson here for preachers. Sermons are not always meant to be enjoyed. Some times.thee must challenge prejudice at the risk of popularity. But this passage applies to all Christians. It reminds us that we must begin our witness at home in our own community and parish, often that seems the hardest place to start. Minutes were presented by Mrs. H. V. MacKenney. The roll call was re- sponded to by payment of monthly fees. Satisfactory and pleasing reports were made re, recent play and pancake supper. Rev, J. C. Caley thanked the members for their wholehearted co- operation in plans for extension work of the church. Sunday School and Junior W.A. The meeting closed with prayer and a social period was enjoy- ed, wilco) a very delicious supper was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lyle Brothers. GORRIE The National Film Board will pre- sent their showing on Wednesday evening, March 16th, in 'the Orange Hall. The Women's Institute are -the sponsors. Lenten Prayer -Service Rev. J. C. Caley wilt hold the weekly Lenten Prayer Service on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Pearl Stinson at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short and Miss Myrtle Short went to Toronto last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Short's brother, Mr, John Short of Toronto. While there Mr. Thos, Short was taken ill with 'flu' It is expected he will be able to return home on Wednesday. Mr. Harvey McDermitt, Fordwich merchant, underwent an operation for acute appendicitis, at the Listowel Memorial Hospital on Wednesday of 11:soitt week, His condition is reported o Mrs. Frances Earngey and Miss Muriel Lambert of Guelph, come on Friday to be with 'Miss Kate Earngey who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Switzer, Bill and Bobby of Cedarville„ called on friends on Wednesday. Miss Jean Brown of Wingham, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Hoy and fam- ily of Ethel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. P. M, Harrison of Mildmay, is visiting, at the home of her brother, Mr. Albert Dustow and Mrs, Dttstow. Mrs. Victoria Klemp of Harriston, spent a few days-with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Edwards and Mr. Edwards. Mrs. E, Shera and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lennox of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edgar, Faye and Ruth spent Tuesday in London, Mrs. Jennie Edgar returned home with them for a few days -visit. Misses Helen Strong and Grace Ed- gar of London, spent a few days with relatives here recently. The W. A. of the United Church will meet at the parsonage on Thurs- day, March 17th, at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. King visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls at Wroxeter on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Dowdall, of Toronto, spent several days ,of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hynd- amt. Mr. Dowdall and Miss Audrey spent the week-end here. Mr. Norman Wade has taken over Mr. Earl Baker's insurance -business. Mr. Leonard Armstrong of Lapeer, Mich,, is visiting Mrs. Jas. Armsttong. Women's Institute The March meeting of the Gorrie Women's Institute was held on Tues- day, March 8th, at the home of Mrs. Cloyne Michel with a good attendance. The course "Let's cook it right" will be held on May 26th and 27th, in charge of Miss Broadfoot, The Spring course for girls "The Supper Club" was discussed. It was decided to spon- sor the pictures of the Film Board for • •••••• mfimall Oloweelie mown OMMO WMOM MOM. Baker of Fordwich, whb gets posses- sion on April 1st. 'Mr. Donald Camp. bell has sold his chopping mill to Mr. John Campbell of London, who gets possession on April 15th. Mrs. A. Toner has purchased Mrs. Wm. Earn,. gey's residence:. WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mr. Arnold McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Marjorie, rvisited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. John tear of Kitchener. Mr. Kenneth Campbell was a Strat- ford visitor' on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak of Goder. ich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs. Wm. Carter spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Robinson of Toronto. Mrs. Carter was accompan- ied to Toronto by her dLghter, Mrs. Stewart Ament. Mrs .Frank Campbell visited on Tuesday with Mrs. H. Martin of Gode. rich. The horse is scarce on our streets today-almost as scarce as horse sense. THIS WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, March 16, 1949 Hoffman on behalf of all the members. St. James Guild Report St. James' Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mrs. Victoria Brothers on March 8th, for their regular meeting, which opened with the members re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. Geo. Griffith, ammo. IMOMM- I 1111111=. IMMO MM. .111•1•1111 IMMO. Immo. ..11011 MOM* ••▪ •••• OMm.. O MM= MM.= O MM. MMOMPO 211•M•111 ••••••• MOM. ONMOO Oimmml Mmi• WINN= MMWM WWWW 01.W OMMW OMMim IMMO. 11mosO 11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service. Monday- 7:00 p.m.-Sun• shine Hour. Tuesday- 2:30 p.m Home League. 8 p.m.-Youth Group. Thursday- 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. A hearty Welcome awaits at the Salvation Army. i..10011111111111111111111111111111111111111111011110111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIIIIIIMIS KING DEPT. STORE ff- onsuill• NNW, M.••• MONS IMMO. IMO= IMMO. a .1111MIM •••••• • 111••••• mome MOM= moMM ••••••• Mann MMOMM MONNE •••••• •••••• loomMI !MOO te•••• mom= •••• SEM. rmaNNO 1•6 OM= They're Here Now! Tailored to the last stitch. New Spring HALF SIZE SUITS. Sizes 16% to 261/2. Single or Double-breasted style. Gadardines and Fine Wool Worsteds in Stripes and Plains. New shades of Navy, Grey, American Blue and Black. $35.00 $49.50 $55.00 WROXETER St. James Anglican Church News The Junior W. A. met in the parish Hall on Tuesday, at 4 p.m. with 23 present. The president, Grace Paulin, conducted the meeting assisted by the leader, Mrs. Mary Archer. "Jesus Loves Met' was the first hymn sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer, Jun. W. A. Creed and prayer. The min- utes were read by the Secretary, Jac- queline Mothersell and approved. Col- lection was taken by Carol Millward and a very well presented story of Jesus Boyhood, when he helped his father, Joseph, in his carpentry shop, -was told by Fay Smith. "Play Time" was enjoyed by the -small tots, while the older girls com- pleted their blocks for the Missionary -quilt. Each one will work on a small apron at the next meeting and arm- bands with Junior W. A. Crest will be presented also. The meeting closed with the singing of "Jesus wants me for a sunbeam", dismissal prayer and "God Save the King." Rev. J. Caley Inlayed the organ for singing. Cookies and ice cream were served by Mrs, )&cKeuney and Mrs. Archer and were much enjoyed and a special thank you for the treat, was extended by Bonnie •