The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-10-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE'TIMES Thursday, October 3rd, 1940
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BLUEVALE
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Show Starts at 8.00 p.m« except Saturday,
Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7,45 and 9.45 p.na.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 3rd, 4th, 5th
WILLIAM BOYD RUSSELL HAYDEN
— In —
“Range War”
Another thrilling picture about Hopalong Cassidy,
the rider of the plains.
Also “Cartoon” “Pinky Tomlin & Orch.” “News”
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ■ October 7, 8, 9
ANN SOTHERN JOHN CARROLL
In
“Congo Maisie”
The amazing adventures of Maisie, the girl who
knows all the answers.
Also “MARCH OF TIME” “Sport” “Comedy”
ss
Colborne Ladies’ Shop
PHONE 41.
SOME VERY SMART STYLES AND SHADES
IN THE BETTER DRESSES
This is just a new shipment, now is a good time to
buy and get the choice of the stock.
Prices $9.95 to $18.95
HATS ARE, AS USUAL, A PROBLEM
You can soon solve yours by looking over our large
line in all colours and shapes.
$1.95 to $6.50
A
SPORTS JACKETS AND SKIRTS
full line of new Bports Jackets with Skirts
match in all wool English Tweeds and the
popular Alpine Cloth.
Jackets $5.95 to $10.95 Skirts $2.95
to
3
ALL WOOL CARDIGANS
In sizes from 14 to 44, in Navy, Black, Green, Red,
Brown and Tan.
$1.98 to $3.50
a
i
■
is
«
$
Your last chance to win a
cash prize in a
Draw this •«
•,
i CASH IN — SHOP AT
WINGHAM BANK
NITE STORES
THIS WEEK’S PRIZES:
$15.00 For First Prize
$10.00 For Second Prize
$5.00 For Third Prize
15 Other Cash Prizes
Buy at Wingham Bank Nite Stores This Week.
This Is The Final Draw of The Season.
Red Cross Shipment
The following is the list of articles
forwarded to the Red Cross Society
at Wingham, from the workers here
during the last week; 114 pair socks,
4 knitted scarfs. 3 pieced quilts, 18
suits pyjamas, 35 T binders, 0 pneu
monia jackets, 6 ice bag covers, 1’
dress for small girl, 6 baby jackets,
6 baby shirts, 5 pair bloomers, 5 pair
step-ins.
Institute to Meet Oct. 10th
The regular meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, October 10th, at the
home of Mrs, Roy Turvey, Roll Call
—Name a vegetable and its medicinal
value. Motto “If Nature put not forth
her power, About the opening of a
flower, Who is it that could live an
hour?”, Mrs. C. Tavener. Paper —
Country Life, Its Advantages and
Possibilities, Mrs, Wickstead. A re
port of the Guelph Area Convention
by Miss Jean Elliott. Exhibit, Some
thing New I Have Made in Pickles,
Jams or Jellies.
Gave Illustrated Lecture
A meeting of interest was held in
the United Church on Friday evening
sponsored by the Mission Band. The
president, Miss Jean McLennon, con
ducted the opening devotional period.
The guest of the evening, Miss Clara
McGowan, of Blyth, presented her il
lustrated. lecture on her trip to China
and her work as a teacher while
there . -Her exhibit of Chinese articles
of different kinds was greatly enjoyed.
Rev. C. Tavener, Mrs. Tavener and
Mrs. R. J. McLennon expressed words
of appreciation. Refreshments were
served."
Rally Day Held
The Ralljr Day programme was car
ried out at the morning service in the
United Church with the Sunday
School Supt. W. J. Johnston as lead
er. Miss Jean McLennon contributed
a reading '“The'boy with the loaves
and the fishes.” Rev. Campbell Tav
ener gave the address “Preparing for
Life.” The attendance was good. The
service was lightened with baskets of
gladioli. .
Communion Services Next Sunday
The regular service in ICnox Pres
byterian Church was withdrawn on
Sunday owing to the Anniversary ser
vices at Eadies' Qhurch. Rev. F. G.
Fowler supplied for Rev. J. M. Mc-
Curlie at Walkerton. Communion ser
vice will be observed at Bluevale and
Eadies’, next Sunday. Preparatory
service wijl be held on the Friday ev
ening previous.
Miss Martha Kaine, of Gorrie, is
visiting her cousin,.Mrs. Arthur Shaw
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mann and fam
ily have moved into W. J. Johnston’s
house on the Wingham Road.
Mrs. Whit. Stewart, of Wingham,
was a recent visitor with her sister,
Mrs. C. G. Yeo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higgins are vis
iting with relatives in Toronto, Lon
don and Ingersol. They were accom
panied by their niece, Mrs. I. P.
Campbell, of Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
spent the week-end with friends
Toronto.
’WESTFIELD
in'
■a
WATCH
REPAIRS
For Satisfaction
L ■ " ’ ’* t* '
Have your Watch or Clock re
paired at
ii.-
William’s Jewellery
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Robt. Bosman, of Leamington,’were
guests at the wedding,
The Senior Quartette, Messrs. Alva
McDowell, Wm. McDowell. J, L. Mc
Dowell and Maitla’nd Henry assisted
in the service of song at Port Albert
on Sunday morning. •
v Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell
and' Gerald were guests on Wednes
day at the Deans-Osbaldeston wed
ding, wlyiich was solemnized at the
Baptist Church, Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, McDowell, Jean
McDowell, Mildred Thornton, Mrs.
Fred J. Cook attended the Deans-Os-
baldestqn wedding at Goderich
Wednesday.
ASHFIELD
on
and
her
Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell
Harold spent last Sunday with
aunt, Mrs. Andy Culbert and Mr. Cul-
bert, 12th con. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton, Clayton
and Alvin, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Reid, near Port Albert,
and his Sister, Mrs. Percy Graham and
Mr. Graham, near Sheppardton, and
attended the Anniversary of the Unit
ed Church there.
Messrs. Bill Waring and Jimmie
Nelson spent last Wednesday in Lon
don.
Mr. Earl Begley, of Sudbury,-spent
a few days with his wife’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Twamley and
relatives around here.
BLYTH
other
heldAnniversary services will be
in the United Church on- Sunday. Rev.
W. A. Gardiner, of Egmondville, will
have charge of the services.-
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
threshing their grain.
The West section of the W.M.S. of
the United Church will meet at hen
miller, Oct. 9th. Miss "Margaret For
rester, of Honan, China, is the guest
speaker. Rev. W. A. Gardiner, Sea
forth, will address the convention.
Mrs. James McGill, of Westfield, will
preside.
BELGRAVE f
week
spent
Point
Mrs. R. Yule spent the past
in London.
Rev. J. B, and Mrs. Townend
a few days at their cottage at
Clark.
Mr..and Mrs. F, G. Jones of Spring
bank Drive, London, also Mrs. B.
Pittaway and daughters, Ruth and
Lillian, of London, were'guests at the
Jones-McCallum weddiiig on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McDowell were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Neale, of Glencoe.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the anniversary ’’service at
Donnybrook on Sunday. At the ev
ening service the Junior Quartette,
Norman McDowell, Douglas Camp
bell, Harvey McDowell and Lloyd
Walden assisted in the service of
song.
Mr. and .Mrs. Norman McDowell
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc
Dowell, Mildred Thornton, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva McDowell and family and Mr.
Maitland Henry were guests of iMr.
and Mrs. Joe Killough, of Dungannon
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
babe, of Goderich, visited on Sunday
with Miss Jean McDowell.
On Sunday, Sept. 22nd, a quiet but
pretty ^wedding was solemnized at the
Manse, Leamington,
youngest daughter of
Maurice Bosman, was
riage to Mr. Duncan
of Mr. and Mrs. James McNichol, of
Walton. The bride was lovely in a
dress of navy blue sheer with match
ing accessories, and was attended by
Miss Georgina Jolliffe, of Leaming
ton, while Mr. Jack Bosmati, brother
of the bride, was best mart. Rev. Grif
fith of the United Church, Learning
tori, officiated. The bride wore navy
blue dress, coat and hat, with match
ing accessories for travelling. After a
short trip to Toronto and Niagara
Fails, the happy couple' returned to
the groom’s farm near Walton. We
extend our heartiest congratulations
to the happy couple* Mr. and Mrs,
when Mabel,
Mr. and Mrs,
united in mar-
McNichol, son
atLarge cnogregations gathered
Donnybrook United Church on Sun
day afternoon and evening for the an
niversary services. Rev.. D. G. Ridout,
F.R.G.S., of Toronto, was guest
speaker at both services. At the af
ternoon service Miss Jean Robinson
presided at the organ and Rev. Rid
out used as the subject of his mess
age “Set Apart For God’s Service,”
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor sang a duet
and Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, pastor of
the church, sang a solo. A duet by
Earl Wightman and Rev. Wilson was
rendered, accompanied at the organ
by Mrs. Ralph D.,Munro. At the ev
ening service Rev. Ridout gave a very
■inspiring message from John 17,
which was a continuation of the mes-
EYES EXAMINED—
GLASSES FITTED—
AT MODERATE
PRICES.
R. A. Reid R. 0.------• -------- -— _
Eyesight Specialist
Wingham Office
At Williams* Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
9 to noon.
sage in the afternoon. The junior
male quartet of Westfield United
Church assisted in the service of song.
It was composed of Douglas. Camp-
jbell, Lloyd Walden, Harvey and Nor-
]man McDowell. The church was
^beautifully decorated for .the services
with summer flowers and foliage.Brings Special New Merchandise
J
ST. HELENS
B.D., of Toronto, noted
lecturer and author, as guest
On Monday evening Dr.
will give an illustrated lee-
“Memories of the Mother-
Plan to attend these services.
■ The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup
per will be observed in the United
Church next Sunday at II a,m. Pre
paratory service will be held pn Fri
day evening at 8 o’clock with Rev. R.
C. Todd of Lucknow as guest speaker.
Anniversary services will be held
in the United Church on Sunday, Oc
tober 13th with the Rev. Archie Wal
lace, M.A,
preacher,
speaker.
Wallace
ture on
larid'
All the members of the McQuillin
family spent the week-end. with Mr*
Wm. arid Miss Beatrice McQuillin, at
their home here, The visitors: Rob
ert, of Sudbury, George, of the R. C.
A, F., Toronto, Charles, of Zurich aqd
Mrs. Wm. Purdon, *
Born—In the Wingham Hospital on
Friday, Sept, 27th, to Mr. "and Mrs.
Chas. McDonald, St. Helens, a dau
ghter.
. • / —-----------------
Epps Transport Changes Ownership
The Epps Transport, a trucking
business started twenty years ago at
Varna by Ernest Epps, and transferr
ed to Clinton'about ten ye'ars ago,’has
been sold to an Exeter transport com
pany and will be carried On at Clin
ton in connection with the ExeteY
headquarters. Mr. Epps, after twenty
years in the trucking business, which
expanded from a ope truck service to
one requiring a fleet of six large tran
sport vehicles, is now retiring. El
wood Epps, it is understood, will con
tinue his sport goods business and
look after the trucking orders for the
purchaser of the transport business.
WHITECHURCH
spentMr. and Mrs. John Johnston
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Mr. George Casemore, of Turnberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten, of St.
Georges are spending a few days. of
their holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Fox. f • .
Mrs. John Kilpatrick and children,
and Miss Susan Kilpatrick, Lucknow,
spent Saturday with the former’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson,
and ’ Dr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
and family, Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Wheeler, Morris, visited' there
on Sunday.
Mrs.'iMac McLaughlin and daugh
ter, Joanne, of Detroit, have been vis
iting/with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Chamney and other relatives in East
Wawanosh for the past week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held next
Tuesday, and the ladies are requested
to remember the contest for the best
eight articles for a workingman’s sup
per. Cream and sugar counts as one
article, and bread and butter as one.
This is open
Institute and
given.
Miss Doris Fur.bur, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie,
has secured a position"in St. Thomas,
and left on Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs. Lance Grain attended
the'funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Ruby
Peterman, of Fergus, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Caslick of Turnberry, and
Mr. Will Conn spent the week-end in
Lucknow with his daughter, Mrs. H.
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer, Cale
don, are spending this week’ with their
sons, Cecil and James, and their fam
ilies, in East Wawanosh, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Falconer of Culross.
The ladies of the Women’s Insti
tute showed a group of articles at the
Lucknow Fair on Friday and from
among the five exhibits, they secured
third prize*
■ Mrs. Sim, of Toronto, spent a
days last week with her parents,
and Mrs. Thos. Inglis.
Mrs. A* Emerson, who visited
week with her daughter, Mrs* John
Haggitt, of Blyth, returned to her
home on (Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patterson
spent Saturday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. John Turner, of Kitchener*
Miss Annie Kennedy spent last
wook with her sister, iMrs.' Lorne Drtr*
iiitt, of St Helena
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Westbrook, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday with teir
aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. . »
Mrs. Donaldson, of Teeswater, is
Visiting with Mrs. Murray;
Mr. Clarence McClenaghart, Mr. and
Mrs, James Falconer, attended the
Stthday School Convention held in
Clinton last Tuesday, and reported
that an urgent effort’ was ot be madei
to get more children to attend Sun
day School.
to any member of the
good prizes are being
few
Mr.
last
i
54 in, Ail AVool Plaids in a new pattern range
...........................................1.95 yd.
54 in* Wool Crepes for Dresses and Skirts .., 1.50
Special Wool for Skirts and Jackets - - 54 in.
wide - - Blue only .................................. 3.50• *
CHAMOISETTfi GLOVES -Brown, Black, Wine,
Green, Navy - - in pullon and single button
styles....................i..., 75, 1.00, 1,25
CAPESKIN GLOVES with fabric palm 1.25
SERVICE YARN - - Khaki and Airforce Blue in a
lovely new yarn. Each ball contains' enough
for one pair of socks ........................85c balli
CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Sizes 4-10..................... 98c
YAMA CLOTH. - - Striking New'Patterns
at .................... 29c, 35c yd.
WOOLLETTES - for warm attractive dresses
.. ............ 35, 39c yd.
- KING’S -
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moffatt, Holy
rood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Janie's
Moffatt.
Mrs. Harold Pollock, who has been
teaching at Pine River, spent the
week-end at her home. here.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young People of the Presbyterian
Church was held on Monday evening
with Miss Velma Scott in charge.
Miss Annie Kennedy read the Scrip
ture lesson, Miss Janet Robertson
gave a reading on the Pioneer. Church
Work. Mrs. J. Pollock led in prayer.
Mr. Elroy Laidlaw read the 5th chap
ter from the I^ife of Dr. Margaret
Strang Savage, and Miss Scott told
the story of Rev. Pompas, a mission
ary who worked among the Indians
and Eskimo of Northern Canada. The
young people were asked to attend
the Young People’s Rally which is
being held in the Presbyterian Church
at Wingham, this Friday evening.
The society prayer closed the meeting.
Mrs. Walter Lott is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Orval Newby, of
London. ,
.. Rev. Robt. Barbour and his broth
er-in-law, Mr. Alec Anderson, of Tor
onto, who have been looking after the
latter’s crop at Donnybrook, visited
last week at the home of the former’s
brother, Mr. ^Wm. Barbour.
The young" people of the United
Church held their- Y.P.U. meeting on
Monday night with Miss Muriel Watt
in charge. Millan Moore read
Scripture lesson and James Falcon®^
led in prayer. Mrs. Falconer gave a J
reading on “Prayer”, Clarence Mc-
Cclanghan played a piano solo, Rev.
G. A. Barnard gave^ talk on Discip
leship, telling of the character of the
different discdiples and their com
radeship with Jesus. The meeting
was closed by the society prayer.
Rev. Mr. Newman, of Dungannon,
will be the special speaker at the
Presbytery service at the United
Church this Thursday evening, and
Communio'n service will bedield Sun
day, Oct. 6th.
Mr. Jack McIntyre has been doing
ar.pentry work at Port Albert for the
past few weeks.
LIGHTERS & PIPES
FRESH TOBACCOS
And MAGAZINES
— At —
Omar Haselgrove’s
Smoke Shoppe
PHONE 161
SHOP AT
PROMPT DELIVERY
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY
CHOICE COOKING
APPLES ________25c 6 Quart
FRESH
CELERY HEADS 10c Bunch
CHOICE SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT ....... 4 for 25c
CHOICE
LEMONS 3 for 10c
j - \ ■ .. ■
No. 1 MacINTOSH RED
APPLES___6 Qt. Basket 33c
SWEET JUICV
ORANGES ...... 30c Doz.
NICE FIRM
CABBAGE............2 Heads 15c
No. 1 COOKING
ONIONS 10 lbs. 25c
Also Red Peppers, Lettuce, Potatoes and other vegetables in season
COMFORT SOAP -
WITH TUMBLER FREE
Smith’s Four O’clock Broken
Orange Pekoe TEA.....69c lb.
Choice Clover Leaf Red Cohoe
SALMON............... 31c lb. Tin
FRESH SALTED
PEANUTS ....-----...... 2 lbs. 25c
.WHITE OR BLENDED
VINEGAR.................. 39c. Gal.
AUST. SEEDLESS
RAISINS ......2 lbs. 25c
4 Cakes 25c
Dalton’s French Drip
COFFER x Real Flavor 49c lb,
MEATY .
PRUNES __
SHREDDED
WHEAT ___
SHREDDED
COCOANUT ................25c Lb,
BUTTERNUT PEANUT
BUTTER.... ........2 lbs, 25c
2 Lbs. 25c
2 Pkgs. 25c
The Shortening that makes your crusts flaky/
PICAKE SHORTENING - 2 lbs 25c
Try our Smoked Meats, they are Choice Quality, Bacbns, Smoked '
Rolls, Fresh Pork Sausage, Ring o* Bung Bologna, Peameal Rolls
and cooked Meats at Reasonable Prices, *•.11