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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Cl BLUEVALE Spoke on Home Missions The congregations of Bluevale and Eadies' Churches joined in a meet­ ing recently to hear Rev. Mr. Mac­ Kay, missiqnary for Northern On­ tario and Southern Manitoba, includ­ ing the presbyteries of Brandon, Winnipeg, Superior, Algoma and N. Bay of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, give an outline of the work that is being carried on. He spoke in particular of The Pas and Kirk­ land Lake and a Ukranian settlement near Winnipeg. Mr. MacKay is a gifted speaker and held his audience at attention all the time. Entertained Wroxeter Y.P.U. The Y.PdJ. of Bluevale United Church were hosts to the Wroxeter Young People on Friday night, Nov. 18th. The earlier part of the evening was presided over by A. M. Grant, in the absence of the president. The Scripture was read by Crawford Gib­ son, prayer was offered by Mina Dodd. A delightful duet was rend­ ered by Misses Velma and Minerva Higgins. The topic, ably given by Jack MacLean, dealt with the results of war and the inconsistency of the Christian nations in advocating such measures. The subject was well worthy of further discussion. The devotional and educational period closed with the Mizpah benediction. A recreation period followed during which the games directed by George Johnston and William Peacock were much enjoyed. Refreshments were served after the strenuous exercise. Rev. A. M. Grant, on behalf of Wrox­ eter, thanked the Bluevale Y.P.U. for the jolly evening. In reply Geo. Hetherington spoke of the value of such a meeting bringin, as it did, closer fellowship with the young peo­ ple of a neighboring, church. Rev. A. V. Robb moved a vote of apprecia­ tion to the Wroxeter Young People for coming, with an invitation to come again. The meeting closed with the singing of “Abide With Me.” Re­ ports from both societies would in­ dicate that the entire evening was greatly enjoyed by all, NOV. 24 Thurs., November 24, 1938THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES DEC. GREAT MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS FOR YOU Show Starts at 8.00 p.m. Except Saturday Saturday Night, Two Shews 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. 45c Lb. 59c Lb. .... 2 Lbs. 25 c 15c: Lb. 33c Lb. MADE-RITE PASTRY FLOUR .. 24-lb. Bag 51c RECLEANED CURRANTS .. . CITRON WHOLE PEEL WALNUT QUARTERS WHOLE GLACE CHERRIES ... 45c Lb. CUT MIXED PEEL ........... CHOICE ALMONDS ... AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS .. LEMON OR ORANGE WHOLE PEEL ......... 23c Lb.. WITH SEEDS LEXIA RAISINS...2 lbs. 25c W.M.S. Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the S.S. room with the pres­ ident, Mrs. W. J. Johnston in charge. •After singing “From ocean unto oc­ ean" prayer was- repeated in unison. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 24, 25, 26 Also Coloured Popeye Cartoon aiild News Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 29, 30 GRACIE FIELDS VICTOR McLAGLEN “ We’re Going to be Rich Gracie Fields, of English Music Hall fame, is intro­ duced to Hollywood audiences in this gay comedy. Victor McLaglen, as usual, produces plenty of ex­ citement and action in the picture. Also “Crime Does Not Pay” and “Cartoon Prompt Delivery Phone 161 Our New Stock of Fruits for your Christmas Cakey. Pudding and Mincemeat is now on display. Come in and see our stock. You will like the quality. 59c Lb... 21c Lb.GLACE PINEAPPLE CHOICEDATES ——. 3 Lbs. 25c Dessicated or Shredded COCOANUT ...........— 23c Lb. COLEMAN’S OR PICAKE SHORTENING.....2 Lbs. 25c NEW SEASON’S CHOICE MINCEMENT ..... Women’s Coats Luxurious Fur Trim­ med Coats in a wide range of styles - fine Boucles and smart ' tweeds in fitted or pencil lines. A coat collection outstanding for perfect style and wearing qualities. Group 1 -reg. 27.50 for 13.95 Group 2 - reg. 39.50 for 19.50 Group 3 - Reduction of 10 to 20% A Special Group of Dresses — 1.00 clearing at 1.00 — No returns. DRESSES Group 1—Crepes, large range of sizes in Blue, Brown, Laurel and many new shades, reg. 12.50..............................7.45 Group 2—Lovely crepe and sheer dresses in the season’s best shades, reg 10.00, . ................................................. 5.39 Group 3 — Crepe dresses in misses’ and women’s sizes..............................'.. 3.95 HATS — Our stock of Winter Hats, in­ cluding Felts and Velvets 100 and 1.49 SPECIAL All Wool Plaid Sport Jacket) Regular $6.50 .................................. 4.95 A limited number of Knitted Suits and Wool Dresses clearing at Special Prices J 25c Miscellaneous Bargains 25c / A great assortment of broken Ikies of mer­ chandise including children’s bloomers and flannel­ ette nighgowns, chamoisette gloves, ladies’ winter­ weight cotton vests, handkerchiefs (5 for 25), crof­ ter yarn (3 for 25, men’s ties (regularly 506, 75c), children’s wool hose, and a host of other articles. • Don’t Miss These Specials. Rainbow Taffeta Broadcloth, reg. 39 .. 3 yds. 1.00 Ibex flannelette blankets, large size .............2. 19 pr. Reversible Smyrna mats - 25x48 . ................... 2.95 Pure wool auto rugs - Special............................4.95 Quilting Batts, 72x94 .. ... . ... ................3 for .1.00 Wabasso' colourfast Prints..........all reduced 10% Special Prices given on all lines of curtains and cur- tainings, including ntets, marquisettes, scrims, sha­ dow cloths1 and rayons. *- . .. 7 yds 1.00 ... 7 yds. 1.00 ..........50c yd. ..........50c yd. Saxony Flannelette................ Unbleached Cotton.................. 81 in. Unbleached Sheetings . 76 in. Bleached Sheeting........ Pillow Cottons - heavy quality .... 35, 39, 45c yd. Fancy Woollette.............. Mackinaw flannel shirting Pyjama Flannelette .......... Cotton military flannel . .. ... 3 yds. 1.00 . .. 3 yds. 1.00 ... 4 yds. 1.00 ...... 23c yd. Men’s Overcoats 16.50 - our feature ov­ ercoat value - fine tex­ tured long wearing coats in.raglan, fitted and senator models. Quality Coats tailor­ ed by Combridge Clo­ thes and Fashion Craft. Specially pric­ ed .......... 23.50, 26.50 14.50 - a special clear­ ing of men’s 3 and 4- piece Suts, regularly sold at 20.00. 19.5.0 - Superior tail­ oring in a popular priced suit. All suits in this group regular? ly priced from 25.00. WORK, PANTS Hard twisted materials designed to stand lots of wear. Reg. 1.95, 2.25 .......... 1.79 WOODS OVERALLS Full cut and reinforced throughout. Sizes 38-44 only. Reg. 1.95 . . clearing at 1.49 TWEEDS Long wearing materials in herringbone' patterns ............... 1.89 .... 2 Lbs. 25c BLEACHED RAISINS PITTED dates.... ...... CHOICE COOKING FIGS...2 tbs. 19c SEEDED LEXIA RAISINS 17c LE 2 Lbs. 23d We have now in stock Fresh Oysters in bulk or m jars,, also smok­ eci Fillets, aho Coleman’s Smoked Meats, Bacons, Weiners, Cot­ tage Rolls, Bologna, Fresh Sausage, Cooked Meats, Etc, Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in season. Phone 161. Oversize Rayon Vest, reg. 1.19............69c Oversize Rayon Bloomers, reg. 1.50 .. 89c . Silk Hose, knee length only,'reg. 75 .. 49c Cape Gloves, Brown Black . ........... 1.00 Kid Gloves, broken lines......................1.39 ::« DRESS MATERIALS 40 in. Tartans, reg. $1.35..........$1.19 yd. Silk velvets, Cut velvets, Assorted . .$1.00 ' Silk dress materials, odd lines clearing 69c 10% discount on all our regular lines of silk and woollen dress materials. & Children’s Knit Suits, 4 pieces, reg. 5.95. . .............................................. 3.50 Knit Pullover Leggings, reg. 2.50 ... 1.50 Linen Towelling . . , all patterns less 10% Fancy Bath'Towels....................3 for 1.00 Pure Linen Towels............... Special 25c 54 in. Homespun, green ,rust reg. 1.50, 98c 50 in. Tapestry — Special..........1.29 yd. Drapery Chintz..............................25c yd. Phone 71 Satin Comforters - Wool Filled Hand Hemmed Linen Table Cloths Wool Parkas, Fancy Gloves and Ski Acces- Satin and Crepe Lingerie sories Orient Hose - two, three, four^thread Chiffons, Crepe, Service Weights Men’s Fine Wool Sox, Real Silk Ties Dressing Gowins, House Coats, Gloves. These are only a few suggestions which we hope may be of use to you. Further inquiry is in­ vited. Don’t miss this opportunity of buying first class merchandise at bargain prices. We guarantee your satisfaction with the quality of every pur­ chase. ’ WORKSHIRTS Heavy weight doeskin and cotton plaid shirts in full size coat styles; reg. 1.39, 1.59 ..........'.......... 1.29 Dark Gray military flannel and covert cloth shirts, coat front and pullover styles, triple stitched, reg. 1.25 and 1.29..........................now 1.15, 2 for 2.25 Marino Combinations, good quality . 1.29 Flat Knit Combinations, reg. 1.75 .. 1.29 Wool and Cotton Work Sox . . 5 prs. 1.00 Heavy Wool Work Sox........3 prs. 1.00 Melton and Blanketcloth Sport Jackets Neva-Wet processed...................... 5.25 SPECIAL Genuine Pigskin Gloves, an ideal Christ­ mas gift, reg. 4.50 ....;........... 3.25 Special Prices on Men’s fine Broadcloth Shirts, Sox and Hats. Don’t miss these lines of outstanding merchandise. BOYS’ WEAR Whipcpard1 Breeches, lined, reg. 1.59 - 1.95 ............................... . ................. 1.49 Humphreys wool tweed breeches, rein­ forced knees, zipper pocket, lined throughout ..................................... 2.98 Melton Windbreakers,, zipper closing ................................. ................. 2.98 3.98 Doeskin Shirts, good heavy quality .. 89c All wool, and wool and cotton sweater coats and pullovers, broken lines ... 49c Pullovers, zipper and V-neck styles in fine botany yarns...........................1,98 Two-Trouser Suits, tweeds and serge 5.95 Cotton Golf Hose - small sizes..........15c ICING* T “Making Canada Christian” was the theme decided upon for study. Mrs. Edward Johnston read the 1st chap­ ter “Weaving* a New Webb.” The Scripture lesson from Luke 15: 11-32 Was fead by Mrs. Rudd. A poem, “When all can pray, not mine, or thine but our” was read by Mrs. Will Johnston. Repeating the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Regular Meeting of Y.P.S. Claude Belsmith presided at the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day evening. The Scripture lesson was read by Alex, MeTavish and Mrs. J. R, Greig offered prayer. Gordon Greig had charge of the chapter from the study book “Have a high opinion of yourself” as a guard against temp­ tation. An interesting feature of the programme was a talk by Mr., Robert Currie, a Knox College student, who told tn a very real way, of his work during the summer in tlie.Peacc Riv­ er District, stressing the need for young men. ers were unable to attend. A happy time was enjoyed by all present. the guest of Mrs. David- Molesworth, Entertained Cradle Roll Mrs. Walter S. Davidson, Cradle Roll Supti of Knox Presbyterian Church, entertained members of the Cradle Roll and their parents Thurs­ day afternoon and ' served • supper. Owing to illness, some of the moth- Miss Mae Davidson is her brother, W. S. and son. Claude Belsmith, of spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Isobel Yoeman, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter S. Mac- Ewen. Mr. and Mrs, Hearth and soil, Eu­ gene*, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mts, J. W. Wettlaufer. Mac Black and JacfS: Lillow are en­ joying a few days at the Winter Fair. Mrs, Sanderson, London, is visit­ ing her father, Mr, C. B, Moffatt. nam Mrs. G. Wray, of Woodrow, Sask., who has spent the last four months with relatives here and at .Belgrave, left this week for her home. She was accompanied by her sister, tMiss B. Thynne, who intends spending the winter in''the West. Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Smith and dau­ ghter, also Mrs. George Thornton, spent Saturday in Toronto with Mrs, Neil McLean. one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogan, of Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doublcdec visit­ ed friends in Toronto for a few days last week and attended the Fair. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent Sunday evening with friends in Wroxeter. Mrs. Henry Merkley of Wingham is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs, Morrison Sharpin and Mr. Sharp! n. SALEM Mrs. Wm. Weir spemt a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. George Dane, north of Corrie. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy spent Arthur: “So your new job makes you independent?” Albert: “Absolutely. I get here any time I want before 8, and leave just when I please after 6.”