Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-11-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES In One Show Each Night, except Saturday, Saturday Night, Two Shows, at 7.45 and 9.4$ p.m, Thursday, Friday? Saturday, November 21, 22, 23 SONJA HENIE RAY MILLAND Everything Happens at Night” A melodrama based on the effort of a Nobel peace prize-winner to escape assassination at the hands of agents of a Central European Country. Also “Comedy” “Railroad Subject” “News” Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes., November 25, 26, 27 ------Double Bill------ Laurel & Hardy “A CHUMP AT OXFORD” William Henry - Virginia Dale ‘PAROLE FIXER’ Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy try their luck at Ox­ ford University. The second picture is a melo­ drama from J. Edgar Hoover’s book “Persons In Hiding” COMING — Nov. 28th, 29th, 30th — SPECIAL MARYLAND” 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. WHITECHURCH Mr. and. Mrs. Russel Gaunt and 'baby Janet, spent last week-end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Hooks and Miss Leah Currie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of Goderich, Mr. Cox has not yet received the repairs for his engine but expects to have the chopper run­ ning again this week. About one 'hundred attended the pot-luck supper in the Institute Hall last Wednesday night, and enjoyed the hot vegetable supper, rolls and pie. Under the leadership of Mrs. J. H. Pollock, an interesting program was given, including a humorous dialogue “The Gathering of the Nuits.” All en­ joyed the dancing that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz have been laid up with a severe attack of flu. Mr. John Falconer celebrated his 78th birthday on Saturday, with all the members of his hamily present at the home of his son, Mr. Cecil Fal­ coner. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwood and Mrs. Arthur Cronin and son Jack, of Caledon, spent the w’eek-end here and. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer re­ turned home with them to spend the winter months there, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Falconer and son, Ernest, of Bluevale, spent Sun­ day with his father, Mr. George Fal­ coner, of Culross, who has spent the past year confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Carman and Clifford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton, of As’hfield. Mr. Thos. Henderson, of Listowel, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Dawson and other relatives in this district and in Wingham, last week. Mr. James Martin has been very ill at his home during the past week. Doris McClenaghan, of Kin- spent fTie week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClen- COLBORNE LADIES’ SHOP Phone 41 and Mrs. Peter Watson, of has and few Miss carcline parents aghan. Mr. Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of her bro/ther, Mr. Ernest Casemore. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and baby. Janet, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Yuill, of Belgrave, and Miss Myrtle Yuill re­ turned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook, God­ erich, spent last Monday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. Miss Jean Coulter, R.N., of Byron San., London, and Miss Flora Coul­ ter, of Walton, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coulter, who were cele­ brating the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding. Miss Olive Terriff, R.N., who been nursing at the home of Mr, Mrs. Chas. Sandburn for the past weeks, returned home last Thursday. 1 The Red Cross ladies were packing a bale on Monday for the refugees. Mr. Ciias. Taylor has installed a radio in his home. Mr. Kenneth Zinn, of Westfield, spent a few days last week with friends in this community. Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Conn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, of Lucknow. Mrs. J. B. Morrison spent the week­ end in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. Forsythe and other relatives there. Mrs. Wm. Adair and her grandson, Harry Prast of Wingham, spent Sun­ day at the home of her brother’s, Messrs James and Chas. Martin. Mrs.; Orville Tiffin has been laid up with a bad attack of flu: Mr. Tom Morrison of the Canadian Ordance Corps of London, spent the week-end here and Mrs. Morrison and Marilyn accompanied him back on Monday. Mrs. Lance Grain was the holder of the lucky ticket in the draw on Mon­ day night at the Euchre in the Cath­ olic hall. The regular monthly meeting of the Stansfield Lingerie The Stansfield garments unsurpassed for fit and quality. We have a complete line in Silk and Wool — Panties, Bloomers and Vests. Sizes 14 to 44. Prices 49c to $1.50 are Gift Handkerhciefs The ever-popular and useful gift is the Hankie, We are showing a large and varied line in Irish linen and linen lawn with fine Swiss embroidery, also Arabic cut designs and fine linen with chantilly lace. Prices 15c to $1.50 each Smart Purses Every one needs a purse whe­ ther it be large or small. We have Reds, Browns, Navys, Tans and Blacks in suede, calf Morocco, crocodile or patent­ leather. Prices $1.49 to $4.95 Costume Jewellery For smart up-to-the-minute costume jewellery we have beau­ tiful lines, Glamour Pins, stone bracelets, heavy neck chains in gold, silver and pearls. The pric­ es are very modest. Women’s Institute was held on Tues­ day last in the Hall with Mrs. Lance Grain in charge. The roll-call was an­ swered by a peace quotation, and the ladies decided to remember each sol­ dier from here with a suitable gift at Christmas, and planned to hold a euchre in the near future. All-joined in singing, O Canada. Mrs. Robert Mowbray then gave a very instructive demonstration on “Fruits for food and flavour.” Mrs-.. Ezra Scholtz then gave a piano solo.. Mrs. K. McLean of Wingham’ was the guest speaker for the day, and gave a very .interesting talk on, the- danger of luxuries- in’ modern life, showing liowMt affected- the capabilities of individual's, societ­ ies and nations. The National' Anthem? closed the meeting. The young ladies W.M.S’. of the- Presbyterian Church, met on- Friday night at the home of Miss Merle Wil- son with Mrs, Johnston Conn in the chair.. Miss Wilson read the Scripture lesson, and a number of sentence pray­ ers were given. Mrs. Conn had charge of the meditation peeriod and Miss Velma Scott* had the topic, “The Women of India.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Conn, who closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Nichol of Blue vale, visited recently with Mr, Mrs, John Richardson, and Mr, Dunbar of Guelph spent a few this week there. Mrs. Russel Ritchie of Holyrood, fch her Tiffin. an Nat. days spent a parents, District few davs this week w Mr, and Mrs, Reuben BLUEVALE President Spoke on “Peace” Mrs. R, F. Garniss was the hostess on Thursday afternoon for the month­ ly meeting of the Women’s Institute which was in charge of the President, Miss Jean Elliott. The secretary call­ ed the roll, which was answered with a verse of Scripture containing the word “Peace.” The society decided not to apply for the Provincial grant of $3,00. The treasurer reported tick­ ets sold on quilt amounted to $31.05; tickets sold on a sack of flour, $2,65; proceeds from dance, $3.15; total am­ ount ito be Used for war work, $36,95. Mrs. J. H. Smith reported that the committee was, at work cutting garm­ ents and anyone wishing to sew can be supplied. Yarn is also available for knitting. Miss Flora McTavish spoke on “How History Repeats Itself” and the necessity for entertainment and recre­ ation during war time. Mrs. Harold Speirs, of Brussels, District President for East Huron, was the guest speaker. After extend­ ing greetings from the district and ex­ plaining a^few items of business dis­ cussed at the Area Convention, she spoke on the subject “Peace.”. She feels that children should be taught at home in order tolie peace-loving and law-abiding citizens. Miss Fowler and Miss Marg-aret Curtis contributed readings and Mrs. Jack Wickstead led in singing. “Land of Hope and Glory” “O' Canada” and the National Anthem. Miss Elliott re­ ported that two classes in “B'ei'ng Well Dressed and Well ’Groomed”' had. •bee.n organized. Miss Elliott is’ con?- 1 ducting a class of ten and Miss Mar- ' garet Harmon has six in her class; At the close? of the meeting, Mrs. Jim Breckenridge and Miss Florence Fow­ ler assisted the hostess serve refresh^ merits. ■ Sold Exclusively PATENTED CONSTRUCTION REGtt •NEVA-WET" PROCESSED Battery to Attend Service Rev.. Mr. Taylor, of Cranbrook and. Ethel, supplied! m Knox Presbyterian, Church on Sunday morning while Rev.. F. G. Fowler conducted anniver­ sary service at Cranbrook. Mr; Tay­ lor spoke on. the subject “The Wond­ rous Christ.” Mrs. Raymond, Elliott and Mrs. F. G. Fpwler contributed. a duet. * Next Sunday the 99th Battery, R. C.A., from 'Wingham, under Major G. W. Howsoa. will attend service in Knox‘Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m., service conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. G. Fowler. HUKUFF ’’ GUARANTEEDGUARANTEED IMPROVED NOMARC" CONSTRUCTION FUR TRIMMED MOTOR BOOTS PROTECTS HOSIERY FROM STAINS, PROTECTS FUR FROM. SCUFFING BLACK OK BROWN imported ENGLISH VELVET IM ASHFIELD 35c Lb. 6c Each RECLEANED CURRANTS..... DRAINED CITRON PEEL t * w v -r v 'r v FIVE WEEKS TO-DAY Christmas Everything For Christmas.Cakes and Puddings SEEDLESS RAISINS ...................2 Lbs. 25c LEMON OR ORANGE PEEL.... .......................27c Lb. Sale Thurs., November 21st, 1940 Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday only of this week you may buy a good coat at a re­ duction of 10% to 20%. With ' any coat you have your choice of any felt hat in the store for $1.00 extra. You have only to. see these coats to recog­ nize the speeial quality of their fabrics and furs. The reduced prices apply to our whole range of coats — fitted or straight models — Sizes 13 - 44’.. - KING’S Cherrywood are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and other relatives. R. F. Garniss has completed the threshing season and has his outfit stored for the winter. The United Church and Knox Pres­ byterian Church Sunday Schools are arranging for the Annual Christmas' Tree entertainment on December 24 and December 23. Mrs. Robent Howard and son, John, near Lane’s store, and sister, Mrs. J. O’Neil, near Kingsbridge, and little niece, Catherine Sennett, near Kintail, spent a few days in Jackson, visiting their sister, Mrs. Edward O’Neil, who, : we are sorry to hear, is very ill. Mrs. D. K. Afton, Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Allton, 10th Con., accompanied 'by Mrs. Herb. Afton, 6th Con., West Wawanosli, spent Friday with their relatives', Mr. and Mrs. Henry John­ son, of Exeter. Molesworth Minister Gave Address The Y.P.S. held their regular meet­ ing in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The president, Eldon Kirton, presided. The Scripture les­ son was read by Harold Elliott and Mildred Henning offered prayer. A reading by Miss Viola Thacker “Twelve O’CIock and All Is Well” referred to war conditions in England. Rev. R. C. Acheson, of Molesworth, was the guest speaker. He spoke from the text “I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” He stressed the im­ portance of the start in the Christian Life, the continuance and the prize ait the finish. Mr. Acheson pronounced the Benediction. Edna JoWett, of Port Huron, her cousin, Miss Florence Jack Wickstead spent a few .Miss visited Fowler. Mrs. days with her sister, Mrs. Neil Mac- Lean, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Love spent Sunday with Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, at Seaforth. Mrs. Allan Larder and family Vis­ ited with her parents at Goderich. Regional School Held The Regional .School in connection with the Y.P.U. of the United Church was held in the church here .this week. Members of the Y.P.U. of Gorrie had charge of the Devotional Period, Study and discussion classes were conducted by Rev'. Mr. Beecroft of Wingham on “The.Life of Christ” and Rev. J. B. Townend of Belgrave led the discussion on “The Growing child”., Following the classes, a social time was enjoyed, Service iti the United Church on Sunday was conducted by the pastor, Rev, Campbell Tavener. He chose as his subject, “God has chosen the weak things to cohfottdd the mighty.” Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Gates of SOLDIERS Will Appreciate CIGARS Send A Box Now. Omar Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe PHONE 161 Messrs. Will MacLean. of Saltfor.d,. and Melvin Morrison, east of Luck­ now, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton and family. Miss Mary Fisher, Lucknow, spent Monday with her friend, Miss Jean Nelson,n ear Kintail. Messrs. Keith Johnston, Jimmie Nelson, 10th Con., Borden Culbert and Jim Farrish, 12th con., spent the week-end in Toronto. Have you thought about that gift you are going to give? May we sugest that you look over our stock, the most varied, and best line of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Bracelets, Lockets, Rings, Etc., for many­ miles around. Dinnerware, China, Glass-, Brushes, Book-End, Clocks;. ■Make your selection while-our- stock is at its best. A small deposit will hold’, any* article until Christmas. William’s Jewellery STORE x WINGHAM PHONE 5 PROMPT DELIVERY Bleached Sultana RAISINS .,., . Maraschino or Glace CHERRIES . 15c Lb: . 19c Lb. .. 45c Lb. SHREDDED«OR COLORED COCOANUT ........ 25c SEEDED LEXIA RAISINS ..........18c 1-Lb. Pkg. PITTED SAIR DATES CHOICES COOKING FIGS ... 2 Lbs. 25c 19c Lb. CUT MIXED PEEL....... ...................29c Lb. WALNUT QUARTERS .............. 45c Lb. SHELLED ALMONDS................ 59c Lb. SHELLED BRAZIL NUTS..........45c Lb. FIRM ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ... 10c Head NO. 1 LARGE COOKING ONIONS .—............ 10 Lbs. 23c WAKED TURNIPS Smith’s Four O’CIock Black or Mixed TEA .. 69c lb. PlCAKE 1 MAPLE LEAFSHORTENING.. . 2 Lbs. 27c 1 PURE LARD ................11c Lb; Large Size Texas Seedless GRAPE-FRUIT . .5 for 25c FRESH CRISP CELERY HEARTS 10c Bunch sweet Juicy ORANGES ______..... 30c Dozen LARGE FIRM CABBAGE .................. 2 Heads 15e York Pure Pork SAUSAGE ............. 20c Lb. Maple Leaf HEAD CHEESE.......................18c Lb.