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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-11-07, Page 8WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES One Show Each Night, except Saturday* Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 7, 8, 9 JAMBS STEWART MARGARET SULLIVAN FRANK MORGAN “THE MORTAL STORM” The story of a non-Aryan professor and his family in Germany under the rule of Hitler. Also “Cartoon” and “News” Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes., November 11, 12, 13 ------ SPECIAL ------ vni ..j V " SPENCER TRACY EDISON.THEMAIT *r IJJ ■■■■ The story depicts the life of the famed in­ ventor between1 the ages of 22 and 35. Spencer Tracy dominates the picture in a perform-? ance that will be long remembered. Also “Disney Cartoon” Admission; Adults 35c, Children 20c. WHITECHURCH laid oak Ar- last Mr. Robert Carrick has been -up with a bad attack of poison and erysipelas. Miss Genevieve Watt and Mr. chie Watt motored from Toronto Wednesday and Miss Muriel Watt, who has been here with her uncle, Mr. Wm. Barbour, for the past- few -months, returned home with Archie •on Thursday. Mrs. J. Brayford, of Toronto, spent .a few dgys last week with her mother, Mrs. Jas. MacGregor, who left Tues­ day to spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hender­ son, of Lucknow. Miss Agnes Wilson, R.N., of Whit­ by, and Mr. Jack Norman, Toronto University, and Mr. Walter Ferguson of Culross. spent the week-end at the home of .Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin of Huron Tp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and son, Clarke, of Pine River, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pollock. The young people of the United Church were invited to a Hallowe’en i! SUITS BOY’S and YOUTH’S Choice assortment of mid­ season specials just in time to use over the Christmas holidays. High school stu­ dents and young college men go for these ‘numbers’ in a big way. So does the family budget — because they’re truly wonderful values. Fine quality woolens (Ij’j CA Cl CA priced upwards from 8 ISARD’S MEN’S WEAR Colborne Ladies’ Shop ........... PHONE 41 ------------ COATS Our line in Coats is complete in sizes and colours, and you will find the price value to meet all needs. Various styles of cloth with the popular furs now being used in this season’s garments. All interlined with part chamois. Prices $18.95 to $45.00 social at St. Helens on Thursday ev­ ening last, After judging the cost-um- es,. a short program was given by the visiting Y.P.U. and all enjoyed the games and contests of the recreation period- Lunch was served and the • social time enjoyed by all. Mr, Warren, Sandburn, who has been very ill with pneumonia, with Miss O. Terriff, R.N during the past week, ing nicely. Mrs, Norrish and Walter Robson, of Walkerton, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. Wm. Barbour. Mrs. Duncan MacGregor of Tees- water spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. MacGregor and Mrs. Moffatt. The Jones family, of Donnybrook, and Mr, Benson Shackleton, Crewe, .visited on Sunday at the home pf the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. Mr. Garnet Farrier is in Goderich this week on the jury, His parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Farrier, spent Monday with Mrs, Robt, Phillips, of Goderich, The children in the community schools enjoyed a social time, and Hallowe’en programs at their schools on Friday afternoon. All enjoyed the candies, apples, games and contest, as did the visitors. The United Church here have set the date of their Christmas concert on Dec, 13th, and Brick Church have de­ cided to hold theirs on Tuesday, De­ cember 17 th, The Young People of Brick Un­ ited Church held a Halowe’en social at the home of Mrs. Leslie Wightman on Thursday evening last, when most of the young people came in Hallow­ e’en make-up. Miss Elda Caslick, as. a bride, won the prize for ’ the -best dressed lady, Miss Ansley, as Prime Minister Churchill, the best dressed gentleman; for the best Hallowe’en outfit, Sidney Thompson; for the best patriotic outfit, Mrs. Chas. Snell in a refugee; best comicdress, Gordon Robinson;; best old couple, Gladys McBurney and Beatrice Beecroft. All enjoyed the short program, games, contests and the social time when lunch was served by the young people. Mrs. Butcher of North Bay and her sister, Mrs. Barker of Powasson and their nephew, Mr. Gordon. McCartney of Dunning, spent the week-end with Miss C. Laidlaw and other relatives in this district. iMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Seaforth spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Thos. Robinson and other E. Wawanosh relatives. The regular weekly meeting of the young people of the Presbyterian church was held on Monday with Miss Jean Welwood in charge. Mitchell Elliott read the scripture lesson and Miss Velma Scott and Janet Robert­ son led in prayer. The theme of the meeting was Suffering, and James Wilson gave a reading on Suffering, and Miss Marie Aitcheson and Agnes Robertson gave readings re Suffering. Miss Marie Aitcheson gave an account of the work of the missionary,. Marg­ aret Havock. The topic, Suffering, was taken by Mrs. Johnston Conn, and Mrs. J. Pollock dosed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Ernest spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick of Lucknow- Rev. G. A. Barnard, will.preach an­ niversary services at Woodham,, a former charge, on Sunday and? Rev. Mr. Laing of Woodham will have charge of the services here.. Mrs. Thos. Morrison and Marilyn are in London this week with Tomr who is a mechanic in the London Div­ ision, The young people of the United Church are presenting their play,, Money, Money, Money at Nile-at their fowl supper program. The young people of the- Huron. Y. P, U. had charge of. tli.e service at Victoria St. Church on Sunday even­ ing and Mr. Clarence McClenaghan gave the address. The Red Cross society are holding a dance in the Hall', this Wednesday night with the Gully Jumpers, supply­ ing the music for,- dancing.. . The. regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Ins^tute will be held on Tuesday next,. The- fol'll call will be answered by a Peace Quotation, and Mrs. Mowbray will give a talk on the motto, “In the love of home, the ■country has its rise/’' and she will also give a demonstration, “Fruits for food and flavour/’ a course which she attended at Lucknow. , in attendance! is now improv- here, Mrs. Belle Powers,, of Rockwood, spent a couple of days with her Mrs. 0. E. Taylor. BLUEVALE sister, ! j Thursday, November 7, 1940 Bi®* Itlt Rev. Mr, McLeary, secretary this division of the Upper - Canada Bible Society, spoke in Knox Presby-. terian Church on Sunday morning and , at Eadies* in the af tenwon. Mr. Me- ! Leary states the facts and figures of , the society in a very interesting man- . ner and it is most encouraging to know that the output of Bibles is in­ creasing each year, The local commit­ tee, with Mr, Robert Shaw as presi­ dent, held a meeting recently and ap­ pointed collectors for the different concessions who will commence their canvass in the near future.6 Mrs, Fred Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, Mr, Pillsworth and the Misses Johnston, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Shaw and other friends. Miss Ruth Johnston is remaining for a two week visit, Miss Clara Pinkney, of Seaforth, was a recent visitor with Miss. Flor­ ence Fowler. Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs. miscellaneous shower at the home of Margaret Nicholson have returned . Mrs. H. C. Johnston prior to her mar- peoials Here’s a complete new range of Jun­ ior and Student Suits —- long wearing Tweeds- and Worsteds in up-tothe* minute styles, 3 and 4 piece — 8.95 to 21,50 Special Fall features include Gabarcb ine and Melton Wind breakers, Pen’ man’s Wool Pullovers and Socks. See These Lines Now. MISSES’ DRESSES Reasonably priced dresses with all the lat­ est- style features are what the Junior Miss wants. Soft wools and crepes, sizes 13 to 17, in smartly tailored nunir bers with full flared skirts, fit in equally well for work or play. 6.95 7.95 12.50 KING’S operate fully in the congregational Fowl Supper effort on that day. of ev- Held Social Evening The Young People’s Society Knox United Church held a social ening on Wednesday night in the basement of the church when a good attendance was present. Games and contests Were enjoyed after which lunch was served. Farmers’ Club Meets Nov. 12 The Belgrave Farmers’ Club will hold its November meeting on Tues­ day evening. November 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle l-Iopper, 3rd line, Morris. This is the opening meeting and a good attendance is hop­ ed for. Will the members please bring sandwiches. Miss .Nora Wheeler, of London, spent the week-end with her parents SEVEN weeks: to-day Christmas WfiHMarmn—iiiiwwiiiieBiTiriBniiKimTWiriiifiTMnni'iiiiwijilii mufi Have, you thought, about that gift youi are going ta- give?- May we sugest that you: look over our stock, the mast varied and- .best line of.' Diamonds, Watches,. Silverware^ Bracelets, Lockets, Rings,, Etc;,, for many miles- around, Dinnerware, China, Glass, Brushes,, BookrExicb Clocks, Make your selection while our stock: is at its best. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. William’s Jewellery STORE WINGHAM PHON© 5 home after spending six weeks in Manitoba and at Rush Lake, Sask. ’ riage to Mr. Gordon Cook. Mr. A. L. Kernick is installing a cold storage plant in connection with his grocery business. Mrs. Myrtle Murray, R. N., has accepted a position on the staff of Tilsonburg-hospital. Rev. A. M. Boyle took’ the service at Brussels on Sunday, , the pastor, 1 Rev. S. Kerr had charge of the anni- The annual Armistice Service will be held on Sunday evening at 7.30. Institute Meets November 14 The regular meeting of the Wom­ an’s Institute will be held on Thurs­ day, November 14th at 2.30 sharp at the home of Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Roll Call—A Bible verse containing : the word “Peace." I Motto—History repeats itself, Flora ve™aiy services^ at Auburn. McTavish. I A Remembrance Day Programme, -Mrs, J. Harold Spiers of Brussels, ! R-ev- G. Burton of Clinton will be the the District President, will be the guest speaker. Ladies of the community are always welcome. Thankoffering Service Held Mrs. Robert Magee, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Magee at Dungannon on Thursday. a speaker. „„ R. A. and Mrs. Boyle accompanied by Mrs. Turnbull and daughter and The W. M. S. Thankoffering §erv- j § ice was held in the United Church on j H Sunday morning and was addressed || by the- pastor, Rev. C, Tavener. Dur-1 jj irig the service, Duncan Stewart sang ! § a solo. Mrs. C. Tavener was the guest' ~ speaker at the W. M. S. Thankoffer- ‘ ing meeting at Dungannon United j Church when the society entertained . members from the neighboring auxil­ iaries. = 6 A NEW OVERCOAT LIGHTERS & PIPES FRESH TOBACCOS And MAGAZINES — At — Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe ®j|| SPORTS JACKETS AND SKIRTS A full line of new Sports Jackets with Skirts to match in all wool English Tweeds and the popular'Alpine Cloth. Jackets $5*95 to $10.95 Skirts $2*95 BELGRAVE /* ALL WOOL CARDIGANS In Sizes from 14 to 44, in Navy, Black, Green, Red, Brown and Tan. $1.98 to $3*50 The Young People’s Society of Bel­ grave United Church, met for a social evening on Wednesday last under the leadership of Harold Vincent and the social committee of which he is con­ venor. There was an attendance of about forty. The evening’s program had been carefully planned and was carried through in an efficient and enjoyable manner, Lunch followed the games period and a brief talk by the minister ancf a devotional period brought the gathering to a close; The meeting for Nov. 6th has been sus­ pended so that the society might to- Young People’s Meeting The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening with the President, Eldon Kirton presiding. Miss Jean. Elliott read the scripture lesson from psalm 119 and from the 2nd chapter of Luke and Miss Flora McTavish led. ini prayer,. During the business discussion ar­ rangements were, made to. have Rev. R. Acheson of. Molesworth, as guest speaker. Miss Viola.*Thacker had' charge of the -topic, “The Bible-and. the Bible Class." Rev. F. G. Fowler closed: the meet­ ing with prayer.. 1 H ■ Direct from one of Canada’s finest manufacturers. Fine quality wool made up for warmth and comfort. Rag­ lan shoulder, .slash side poc­ kets, single breasted. Choice of new designs and colors. Special at 1 .M l ■ > h 75 to $32.50 / « & fjl Hanna &Co.Ltd “Otatfitters for Men and Boys” Members of, the Y.P;U.. of the Unit­ ed Church had. charge of the devotion­ al part of the programme; ait the Re­ gional school, held, in the United Church, Whitechur.cli. on. Tuesday ev­ ening. t Rev, F, G; Fowler,. Mrs. Fowler, Rev. C. Tavener, and. Mrs. Tavener attended the meeting of the Minister­ ial Association at the United Church Manse, T.eeswater, on. Monday after­ noon. •* Mr. Mac Thomas,, manager of the Chesley Woollen. Mills,, Mrs. Thomas and son Lome,. spent, the week-end with their aunts,. Mrs* Ina Lockhart and Miss Agnes- Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.. A.. Hooper and two children left this week for Toronto where Mr. Hooper has accepted a ;good position,. | Miss Jean Elliott is assisting in Lk, IQ. Turvey’s store this week. I Mr. and Mrs* J* W. Wettlaufer ajrfi! 'son Harry,, are with relatives at Wat-, crloo and Kitchener until Mr, Wctt.-- laufcr locates a business, EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED- AT MODERATE PRICES. ./ R. A. Reid R. 0. Eyesight Speciattrt Wingham Office At Williams* Jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning , 9 to noon. BLYTH i j |l 1 | PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY I .TOUR • ’ ' BUDGET, -- ' - ' II ft 5c Each 3 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 25ft 0 Mr,, and Mrs. James Watt of Tor­ onto,,-spent the week-eudi with the former’s patents, Mr. attd Mrs* James Watt. Messrs Ernie Robinson and Layton Bray now stationed with the R.C.A.F., Toronto. The boys gained admittance to the air force at Ottawa, but were immediately transferred to Toronto. The annual Firemens Dance held bn- Friday night was an enjoyable affair. Blyth string orchestra supplied the music. The Armistice Fowl supper1 and Concert will be held in Memorial Hall on Monday, November lith. A good program of local talent and a play en­ titled Boosting Bridget. Born In Morris Township, on Sunday, October 27th, to Mb and Mrs.. Laurie Scott, a son. Miss Jean Tutvey was tendered a s. WAXED TURNIPS ...... CHOICE BANANAS ... EMPEROR GRAPES __ BLEACHED -CELERY HEARTS 10c Bunch NICE WHITE CAULIFLOWER...15c Head TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT.........5 for 25c. DOMESTIC GRADE SPY APPLES 6 Qt Basket 25c. ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE: .......2 Heads 23c SWEET' JUICY ORANGES. ......... » CHOICE ; LEMONS........... . FRESH | CRANBERRIES HOME GROWN CABBAGE ____...... 2 Heads 15c FRESH MUSHROOMS COOKING ONIONS NO. 1 ...... 10 Lbs. 23c 3Qc Doz. 27c Lb. 39c Lb. Devon New Season MINCEMEAT CHOICE COOKING Rigs ...........................2 Lbs,. 21c CHOICE SEEDLESS RAISINS .................. 2 Lbs. 25c SNOWDRIFT COCOANUT 25c Lb. 2 lbs. 25c FANCY BLEACHED RAISINS ................. 19c Lb* SHELLED WALNUTS..... SEEDED LEXIA RAISINS.........1-Lb. Pkg, 18c ‘ 45c Lb. York Pure Pork SAUSAGE ........... 20c Lb* Maple Loaf HEAD-CHEESE _______ ____ 18c Lb* Aylmer Choice Golden WAX BEANS-----......... 11c 10-oz. Tin HEADY-CUT MACARONI 5-LUW CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP ........10c Tin MILD NEW CHEESE____19c Lb.