The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-12-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
I"-
DESIGNED FOR
R
ir
December 7, 8, 9
;3 *
t warm
a
WHITECHURCH
of
BLUEVALE
“Con-
17c lb.. 39 c Lb.
.. 59c lb
25c 25c lb.
on Saturday held from the home of Church on Sunday, taking' as his sub?
up
George Williams, Jeweller
$1.75, $2.95w
RANDOLPH SCOTT
MARGARET LOCKWOOD
MARTIN GOOD RIDER
J. Farmll MacDONALD
MAURICE MOSCOVICH
MORONI OLSEN
VICTOR JORY
LESTER MATTHEWS
her ’ daughter, Mrs. MacDonald
Kinloss.
iiuw.1 W1 W 1
GOODRICH
Men’s Rings
$2.00
Ladies’ Rings
$1.00
GREER’S
SLIPS
New styles in satins and
tafffetas, trimmed with lace and
ribbons,
1.00, 1.50, 1.95
WINGHAM ADVANCEXFIMKS Thursday, December 7, 1939
Show Starts at 8.00 p.m. Except Saturdayz
Saturday Night, Two Shows 745 and 9.45 p,m
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
SPECIAL
Also “Quiet Please” “Mickey Mouse” “News”
Admission— Adults 35c, Children 20c
Mantinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Matinee Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c
g g
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 11, 12, 13
EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOHN BEAL
I Am The Law”
A College professor of law makes his theories work
in the most thrilling gangster cleanup in history.
Also “The Three JStooges” and “Cartoon”
ject the parable of the householder,
and the labourers, speaking of the
importance of entering into the work
of Christs kingdom in youth with a
life of service lying ahead rather
than at the eleventh hour.
He and his family moved there this
week. «.
Mr. Cyril Canning spent the week
end with Mr. Alec Robertson and
other E. Wawanosh friends, He is in
training at Hamilton and returned
on Monday.
Mrs. Mclllwain' and daughter iMin-
nie of Fordwich and- Mrs. J. Ftichel
of Wingham, visited on Monday with
their sister, Mrs. Fred Davidson and
Mrs. Mitchell is visiting there for a
few days.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Y.P.U. of the United Church was
held on Monday evening with Clar
ence McCIenaghan in charge and giv-
i ing the call to worship. Mrs. H. Pol
lock and Mrs. H. Sparling read the
Scripture messages and the Com
ments were given by the Convenor’s
of the Committees, Mrs. Falconer,
Miss Genvieve Watt, Miss Louise
Martin, Mr. Pollock and Millan
Moore.
Miss Mildred McCIenaghan read
the story “The Sacred Slame”. Rev.
G. A. Barnard was in charge of the
installation of the officers, which took
the form of a candle lighting service,
with the President lighting her candle
from the Pastor’s and then lighting
those of her officers, who in turn
went to the members with their cand
les. The following officers were in
stalled: Past President, Mrs. Jas. Fal
coner; President, Miss Agnes Gilles
pie; Vice Pres., Miss Luella Laidlaw;
Sec., Doris McCIenaghan; Treas, Mil
lan Moore, with the following con
venors, Christain Fellowship, Claren
ce McCIenaghan; Missionary, Miss
Watt; Citizenship, Jas. Falconer; Cul
ture, Mrs. Lott; Recreation, H. Pol
lock; Publications, Mrs. Scholtz. The
meeting was closed by singing a verse
of Lead Kindly Light, and the Miz
pah benediction.
The young people of the Presby
terian Church held their Monday ev
ening service at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Mowbray and the follow
ing program was given with Miss Vel
mas Scott in the chair and taking
the call to worship. Scripture lesson
by Fred Newman. Prayer by Dawson
Craig. Current events by Rev. J. Pol
lock. Payer on the Wall of China by
■ Miss Mary Simpson. The story of a
i lesson for boys by. Miss Mary Cau-
tion. Reading by Mrs. Mowbray. The
I young people have invited Rev. Mr.
Kerr of Brussels to give his talk and
lantern slides of his tour of the Brit
ish Isles next week and all are invit-
£ , ed to attend. Mr. Janies Wilson had
. hcarge of the topic, The Christain
' Duty, and the Benediction closed the
service. Mrs. Conn, ocnvenor of the
' social committee was in charge of the
5 i social period and lunch was served.
£ i and a social time enjoyed by all. |
6 | Quite a number from here attended
MADE FOR
The
MORITZ
$0.00 pair
This velvet laced motor boot
with unsheared fur trimming
and fleece lining is always
popular with women ’ who
want style combined with com
fort. Women’s, misses’ and
children’s sizes.
We have a wide selection of
styles and sizes.
Mission Circle Packed Bale
The regular1 meeting of the steady
and True Mission Circle of the Uni
ted Church was held on Saturday af
ternoon at the home of Miss Margaret
Curtis. After the opening hymn, Mrs.
C. Tavener offered prayer and Miss
Louie Patton read the scripture les
son.
A short dialogue, “Jesus the Light
of the World" was given by Mossie
Milligan and Helen Thomson. Miss
Margaret Curtis had charge of the
study chapter which dealt with the
great feasts of the native-Indians and
child marriage in India,” After the
meeting a bale of Christmas Gifts, for
a Northern* Ontario District, was
packed, valued at $28,00. It consist
ed chiefly of mitts, stockings, games,
books and candy.
Vpted Money to Missions
Miss Daisy Holmes, president of
the Y.P.U. of the "United Church, pre
sided for the regular meeting on Fri
day night, Rev. C, Tavener led in
prayer. Miss Delphine Bisback had
charge of the devotional period, Flem
ing Johnston read the Scripture les
son, Psalm 23. Mrs. M. L. Aitken
spoke on “David Grayson’s Christ
mas’’ from his book “Adventures in
Friendship." During the business dis
cussion $25,00 was voted to missions.
Bill Blackmore contributed a special
selection on the piano.
< 1 ................. ■■ .................. ii i ■ > ■ I' —■■ ■ 11 »
ed the McGlynn farm from Thos. O’
Malley and has had two tractors
Mr. Charlie Robinson has purchas- plowing there during the past week.
up
The lasting quality of a gift
of jewelry will give the recip
ient an added thrill when he
or she unwraps the things
that Santa has left. Williams
Jewelry store offers scores
of ideas for gifts . . in every
price range. .
Diamond Rings v$15.00 to $100.00
Ladies’ and
Gents’ Watches
$5.00 to $35.00
I A special lot of exceptionally fine quality Sateen
[ Pajamas—-two piece coat styles. As smart for loaf-
J. ing as they are for comfortable sleeping* A rare
1 value and ideal Christmas gift for any man, espec-
i tally at these prices.
Isard Men’s Wear
Christmas
She may be hard to please — but there will
be no mistakes with gifts chosen from this list.
GLOVES
Fine Kids at 2.25, 3.00 —
angoras in an assortment of
ten shades.
1.95, 2.95, 3.95
UMBRELLAS
We have one of the best
sortments of these useful
ticles we have ever had -
colours, all materials.
2*25 to 3.95
Sunday Service
Rev. C. Tavener spoke on
version” in his Sunday morning ser
mon in the United Church, using the
story of Paul’s accession to the king-
ship in illustration.
The Sunday School concert will be
presented on Thursday evening, Dec
ember 21st nistead of Friday the 22,
as mentioned last week."
~____ Rev. K. McCaskill of Perth occup-
S I the funeral of the late Mrs. Simpson ied the pulpit' in Knox Presbyterian
K I tw
If' she still wrote let-
ters. to Santa Claus
you may be sure hers $$
would, be brimming ov- ££
er with requests for
beautiful accessories vk
and lots of pretty lin-
gerie. So it’ll be no
trick at all to delight
her with your Christ
mas present if you sel
ect it ifrom our distinc
tive holiday collections-
Here Are Gifts
For People of
Every Type
in the
showing
EVENING GOWNS
new 1940 models,
delicate sh&des of cerise, love
bird blue, pink and white. Siz
es 12 - 20 .......$12.75 - $16.50
LINGERIE! — She’ll thrill with
Xmas Lingerie by Janee,
Gowns,' Pyjamas^ Slips, Pan
ties. Nice Xmas variety to
choose front $1.00, $1.95, $2.95
PYJAMAS, GOWNS
In rich satins and crepes,
priced from
1.95 to 3.95
or if the lady is really practi
cal, try: a practical garment in
a smart flannelette.
SCARVES
Lovely chiffons and satins,
light wools, whites of every
description.
1.00 to 1.95
HOUSECOATS and
BATHROBES
In gay taffetas and
flannels.
2.95 to 6.95
Orient Hose, Linen Handekerchiefs
Two never failing sources of pleasure, always acceptable —
complete ranges, best quality.
All Xmas Gifts Boxed
z Institute to Meet Dec. 14
The monthly meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held On Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. 14th, at the home
of Miss Olive Scott. Roll Call—Don
ations for the annual Christmas box
es. Each member is asked to contri
bute a number for the. programme, a
prize will be given for the grandmoth
er making the best contribution. Ex
hibit of grandmother’s wedding pic
ture. Visitors are always welcome.
Mr. gnd Mrs. Allan Ramsay were
called to Kincardine recently owing
to the serious illness of Mrs. Ram
say’s brother, Mr. T. H. Barber.
Mrs. Neil B. McEachern, Louise
and Gilbert, of Mount Forest, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mac Scott and
Miss Olive Scott attended the funeral
of their cousin, the late Thomas Dick
son at Seaforth on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Aitken, of St. Cath
arines, spent the week-end at the
home of her mother,. Mrs. M. L. Ait
ken and Miss Duff. • '
Miss Fleming and Mr. John. Nichol
of Palmerston, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Allan Ramsay.
W. H. McKinney, Gordon Messer
and Wilson Thornton spent Sunday
with relatives in Toronto..
Everett McGee was taken seriously
ill at his home here, during the past
week and was taken to Wing-ham
General Hospital. There is very lit
tle improvement in his condition.
Jack Warwick, 3rd concessipu Mor
ris, is a patient in the Clinton Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall have re
turned from a two weeks’ visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters at Park-
A Hockey Outfit
— Makes —
KING’S
Prompt Delivery
SHOP AT
SEEDED LEXIA
RAISINS .............
SULTANA
BLEACHED RAISINS 19c lb.
SAXONIA CUT
MIXED PEEL ...
SAXONIA
CITRON PEEL ...33c
>4-
^•JYOUR:
QUARTER
WALNUTS .. ____...
SHELLED
ALMONDS ..„.........
ORANGE OR
LEMON PEEL ....
COLORED GLACE
PINEAPPLE ........... 59c. lb.
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS OR
LEXIA (With Seeds) RAISINS 2 Lbs. 25c
WHOLE GLACE
CHERRIES .............. 45c lb.
SHREDDED
COCOANUT.23c lb.’
RECLEANED
CURRANTS _ ___
CHOICE PITTED
SAIR DATES ........2 Lbs. 29c
15c Lb.
NEW SEASON DEVON BRAND
CHOICE MINCEMEAT .2 Lbs. 25c
NEW SEASON
MIXED NUTS........... 21c lb.
TIP TOP TOMATO
JUICE........... 3 20-oz. Tins 25c
CHOICE QUALITY
TIP TOP PEAS ....... 19c Tin
FOUR O’CLOCK
BLACK TEA.................69c lb.
NEW SEASON
NAVEL ORANGES 21c Doz., 27c Doz., 35c Doz.
LARGE FIRM
HEAD LETTUCE ... 10c Head
CALIFORNIA
GRAPES...........!......... 10c Lb.
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT......._ 6 for 25c
FRESH CRISP
CELERY HEARTS ... 10c Bch.
Buy Fruits for your Christmas Cake at Smith’s. Our stock is com
plete and priced to save you money. Buy Now.
HOUSECOATS make a lovely j
gift. Viyella flannels, satins j
and crepes, buttoned and zip- $$
per* fronts...-........ $5.95 feL
HOSE - GOTHAM GOLD-
STRIPE, Chiiffon, Crepe and
service weight in new shades. mJ
COATS A gift for Mother 0$
* and Daughter. A wide choice, ®
Prices now reduced for De
cember.
The Ideal Gift
Enjoy the skating • season on
one of our new Skate Outfits,
They are sturdy but comfort
ably built, and Will give plenty
df wear. All sizes for men, wo
men, boys and girls.
Make it a happy ChHst-
mas for someone with
one of these classy Hoc
key Outfits.
Hanna’s Ladies Shop WILLIS
< k* o is* <2 nr no ’E* 0 n U ft 0 1. VKLCi
i$. Let us help you with'your gift problems. We
M have a gift for every member of the family from
Baby to Grandma. Come in and see them> they will
Sj delight you* Prices range from 25c to $10.00.
$ SEE OUR STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GREET
S ING CARDS — THERE’S A CARD FOR
» EVERY FRIEND.
Our Parcel Wrappings, Seals and Tags are
new and different. We invite you to come in and
loiik around.
I McKibbon’s Drugstore |