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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-26, Page 8Om.m. VOW. maw.04 Om*. OW.. ...M Ommall MimModi RING DEPT. STORE "The Friendly Store" THE RAY JOHNSON CHOIR MEM= .1111111•11 WM.M WWW/14 immmn =MUM MMMW 10011=.1 OMMM =111M. =MMIlo nm0=11. 10•••••• 1111111 TOPCOATS For those who are looking for a new Topcoat - again Kings 'offer excep- tional value in the nationally advertised'Cavatwill. Here is a topcoat of out- standing. durability. The reason-because it is made from 100 per cent. 2 ply wool worsted and treated, making it rain repellent. These fine features plus expert tailoring and up-to-the-minute styling are proof enough that Cava- twill-is a leader. Drop in to Kings and view the grand array of shades. Try them on and see for yourself that Cavatwill just can't be heat. Priced at $45.00 HATS Kings carry a complete range of popular shades in the famous CREAN HAT. Ask to see the "Crean Stratosphere"-light as a fea- ther and made of genuine fur felt, with snap brim and narrow band. You will find many . styles to choose from, either lined or unlined, ON••••• 11•••••• medium and wide bands, in pearl, grey, brown, blue and fawn. Priced from $4.95 to $6.95 SPORTS JACKETS Brightly colored WOOL SPORTS JACKETS in plaids and checks-plain colours with bright,, trimming on shoulders and pockets.. These 3 Jackets come in a wide price range-from $10.95 up to $15.95 MIMS. 111111 111•011MIN m.M0 gOMMM =WM= .11•1•1. MINN= MMONI• r, 111.•••• 11••••110- 11 NEO CHEMICAL FOOD builds resistance against the rigorous Winter in Adults as well as Children. Liquid $1.35 - $2.45 Capsules $1.45 - $2.65 PURETEST PLENAMINS A daily requirement of Vitamins - Along with Liver and Iron-1 month's supply $1.75 I I I I U U • SPECIAL • JELLY POWDERS Assorted Flavouis 5 Pkgs- 25c Pure Wool .... .... PLAID SPORT SHIRTS .7.----- Use as a jacket or shirt. Well tailor- ed = and smart. Buttoned-down breast pockets and lower pockets. In bright plaid, tartan and smaller checks. MIMI Sizes small, medium and large. ....... $5.95 to $9.50 MINIM U a U K U U li I I I Australian Seedless RAISINS, lb. 17c •••••••••• Shredded /z lb. pkg. COCOANUT 30c Dalton's Jolly Good DATES, 1 lb. pkg. . .29c Shelled Quarters 1/4 lb. WALNUTS . . 29c Table DECORATIONS for HALLOWE'EN PARTIES-Fancy Candles, Decorated Party Serviettes Moir's, Neilson's, Hunt's CHOCOLATES 80c - 85c the pound HARD BOILED SWEETS packed in • cello bags 10c - 25c • Mother Parker's 1/2 lb. pkg. BLACK TEA Sic Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 2 lb. tin 41c ..PAE EIGHT Wednesday, October 26, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES onommuthollioninumminimmumulimmominiumffimimiummintimmiummillimunimomoutc4(‘' Small , Set . • Big Value . , ra iXiass. , .4. ! ? . , " 1 l t 14 i, , i , . • Vs.:X ..,,.V4X CO X ti v'• , s. __Ik • 1 .• .• j • • •,. , , It's Mar- that A priced , . . one for beauti- cabinet solid Green . course, per- It's packed coni's for will set . that one the fully comes and Model ed P '• • pra6r1"," 4400,:x",, MARCONI colours fection. MODEL 271 neat! It's compact! with features! It's answer to your demand a small space receiver give big set reception.' that will "fit-in" anywhere . . and so reasonably you can buy several for the bedroom ... kitchen or den, The ' moulded bakelite in a choice of four -Maroon, Ivory, Mahogany. And of 271 is Marconi engineer- throughout for all 'round $29.95 IIIIII=M1111 Pf/ !list's Radio et Electric pie of Stewardship of life and pos- sessions, and the accountability to God for their use. 4, Willing acceptance of our Christian obligation to aid in re-building our nation and the world in the' ways of righteousness and peace. \Vords of a'rmreciation were given by Mrs. Michie, Belgrave. Wroxeter Auxiliary extended an in- vitation to the Convention to meet there next year. The hymn "Creation's Lord we give Thee Thanks," was sung and Rev. W. S. Miner closed w ith prayer. a The Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. H. deVries A 11:00 Monday Tuesday amt.-Holiness Meeting. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service. - 7:00 p.sn.-Sunshine Hour. - 2:30 Home League. • - at the Thursday- p.m. 8 para.-Youth Group. , 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. hearty Welcome awaits Salvation Army. Board in charge of Relief Work in Europe, told of Ilk:, clutlicngt. A vanev, and the need of more members, who are prayhig. Studying and pto‘ing. She told of need of more interest and visits to now-hullers, displaced per- sons and shut-ins: It i> counonl, that 100,000 would be added to Missionary estimates becaue of the devaluation of the dollar, The money has to be sent to the foreign fields through the New York Bank. In addition India is ask- ing for more doeuns, Japan mitre tea- chers and in every overseas field more Missionaries are wanted. The ,Home fields are also asking more help. Now is he time and opportunity. Mrs. H. Hamilton, Wroxeter, sang "I will not Pass Again This \Vtty." Impressions of the school for lead- ers, Alma College, was given by Miss Dorothy Pattion, Brick Church. She said it was like .a large family living together learning Christianity in act- ion. After hymn "0 Master of the Wak- ing World," Mrs. Greer introduced the guest speaker, Miss Margaret Scrimgeour, B, A., Trinidad, While TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7;16 p.m, SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. nimiansan lllll maniamissaminninInManaMil llll n llll l mn lllll llllll ni ,,,,,,,,,,,, sq THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 27, 28, 29 "Jungle Patrol" K K fa al K smuminsimittinn ii Omminin lllll insommanansHWM lllll Canada's Most Famous Co at---.....ffomma •••••101 MEN'S KRISTINE MILLER. MICKEY KNOX a n a a K • • I M THURS., FRI., SAT., NOVEMBER 3rd, 4th, 5th I I amina ttttttttttttt aniamonisia lll a lll lllll iiina lllllllll pa lllll aninomilin llllllll latitillin llllll I lllllll liallannal lllll it MON., TUES., WEDNES„ OCT. 31, NOV. 1, 2 10•11111811. al•••••• "The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend" 1101••••• V E 111.1.•••• BENNO (Adult Entertainment) BETTY GRABLE CESAR ROMERO Miss Ssrinigeour was a daughter of Trinidad Missionary and was born a there, her girlhood was spent in Brit- ish Guiana, She went back to Trini- i dad- as Principal of Naparima Girls = High School at San Fernando. While Trinidad is only about sixty miles long and forty miles wide, it has the larg- it est oil producing fields in the British Commonwealth. In her school they have ,500 girls front 10 to 19 years. Seventy of these are in school resi- dence aq it is with these they sonic in closest contact. They have many different nationalities, girls whose forefathers were brought from India for colonization, negro, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese and Anglo-Saxon. Some of their young people are com- ing to Canada to complete their educa- tion in our a universities. Some meet Christian people and take back a good report of our country. Some have an entirely different report and it makes the work of our missionaries there very difficult, Thus we see the respon- sibility we have for the influence going out from our homes. A otNslion period was conducted by Miss Bishop regarding supplies for overseas relief. Medical supplies are needed for Africa. 80,000 refugee chil- dren in Greece need clothing, Also sup- plies for France, Germany, Japan and Korea. 354 tons of clothing have al- ready been sent from Canada but more is urgently needed. Our United Church representative in Halifax, who meets all the new immigrants at the boats, Would like parcels of soap, wash cloths, towels and small toys to give to the children who have so little. Let no person or group say there, is nothing to do. The President, Mrs. H. Kirkby, of Walton, stressed four points in her address: 1, Humble Thanksgiving to Almighty God for our heritage, and for the first twenty-five years of work and witness here at home and on other lands. 2. Sincere repentance for our failures and shortcomings, and a fuller dedi- cation on the part of all our people to Christ and His Kingdom. 3, Personal recognition of the prinei- /BMW MIMI OMMW W OMM OMMO OMMW mom. ,IMMO Mimml "Song of. India" SABU GAIL RUSSELL flactsisminummonamiumnaminfinminfiummusinsummannamusz MONO= 1.1111.1. C LIGHTEST? WARMEST' :LONGER WEARING, too! i0PACAMA tops with smart men every- where, who want I-o-n-g 'wear in a handsome, warm ,overcoat. ALPACAMA, first in Lstyle and appearance insist upon this label = NORTH HURON W. M. S. The Convention then took advan- ltage of the hospitality of the Fordwich lAuxiliary and sat down to a bountiful (Continued from page five) lunch, tastefully decorated with nut- Mrs. L. Wightman, Secretary of I umn flowers. Several members of Misisonary Monthly and W o r I d !Fordwich 'Mission Band furnished Friends, directed a skit presented by music and words of welcome were the ladies of Brick Church. MEMOS AMMON •••••••• MNIMI101 given by Mrs. M, Wilson and replied to by Mrs. Wightman, Belgrave. The• Worship Period of the after- noon session was led by the Bluevale Auxiliary. It opened with the hynm "0 Master Let Me \Valk With Thee." followed by scripture Isaiah 35, my Mrs. Geo. Thornton, prayer by Mrs, J. Burden and the theme hymn. Miss Annie B. Bishop, Dominion 1111••••• GEMINI T The C.G.I.T, Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Tiffin, Wingbam, reported four groups of young girls, who meet to study Missionary work, There is'vrgent need for more interest in leadership. A rally is to be held in Wingham, November 21st., for leaders and teen-age groups. After the offering the closing prayer was led by Wingham Auxiliary. •••111011 =MINN S 1111•1111 OMNI= QUALITY MAINTAINED A ND STILL $ 45.00 a4 a Xatie;4 Arent a4 a akathet Available in two tones of brown, grey, blue and light fawn THE GENUINE = •••••101, .1111=••• 11••••• IMMO,* 111••••• 0•11•1110 NMI/ =IOW NMI* MON= MOO= 1111 EMNI•1 MINIM* ••••• r•RMIN• ••••••• Supporting Morley Margolis and Jean Deslaurier's All-string Orchestra on "C. I. L. Serenade", the Ray Johnson Choir makes- its first appearance on that program this season. "C. I. L. Serenade" is heard Sunday nights on CKNX at 9 o'clock, Listen for Charlie Mc- Carthy at 8 p.m. The Leslie Bell Singers at 8.30 and following "C.. I. L. Serenade . . , tune in Family Theatre. For top radio entertainment keep your dial set.at 920 all day every day. .••••.1 ••••••11. ••••• OMEN. •••••• il1111111111111111.1111•1111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111112111111111118111111111M111 •11111111311111i n U U U a a a U a U U U U U U U U U U I • Prompt Service 'Phone 161 Free Delivery 11•••••• FOOD SAVINGS Smith's Economy Food Store • SPECIAL' • McCormick's Oatmeal Granny's COOKIES 23c lb . 111=MM OMEN SPECIAL-COMPARE THIS PRICE! Morning Cheer Coffee lb. 53c 41, GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT 41111•IIII 1•11•11. PONErs ANGEL is FACE I• WILDROOT CREAM- OIL FOR THE HAIR OMEN* OM.* •••••• 1•011••• Imma• PARKAS MIMES 1011M1, WOMO M.MM MMMO MOM& 111101, 4•01.1, Never before have Kings carried such a complete line of COLD WEATH- - ER CLOTHING. Whether it be for the outdoor worker or the sportsman, here you are sure to find the ideal Jacket or Coat. Gabardine finished Parkas with a thick wool lining in khaki tone, rain and wind-proof-at $19.95 Smartly tailored jackets without hood --half belts and patch pockets, suede and wool lined, twill finish, of water- proofed material . .$15.95 - $24.50 Maine SPECIAL -VALUE DALTON'S Peanut Butter In 16-oz. Mason jars SIX HEAVENLY SHADES 59c •••••••• 35c 1••••••=0 111.01•11 MINN* Nipm1.1. IMMIM 11 1 1 4 11 1t 1 1 1 t 11 1 1 11 1 t 11 1 t1 1 1i i1 1 Cooks in 7 Minutes pkg. McCormick's Salted KRAFT DINNER 15c SODAS, 1 lb. pkg. 30c III CANDY for HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en Hallowe'en GUM DROPS, lb. -29c Jelly Beans, lb. . . ,33c I Prompt Service 2 Deliveries Daily 'Phone 161 J 111111111111111111.111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111611111111111111111.111111.11111110111111.11111 •1.11111111 L.M.M K. D. S • •••••••• 010•1014 01111•••110 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii Ssiti iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii titsilistsstistessiisslisi OMR= MINNOW Halloween Wrapped Kisies, lb. 35c Hallowe'en Jelly Pumpkins, lb. 29c