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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-11-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT WXNGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, NbV, 13 th, 1941 * I Show Starts at 8.00 p.m., Except Saturday Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 13, 14, 15 — Double Bill — WILLIAM BOYD and ANDY CLYDE in “DOOMED CARAVAN” — And — RICHARD ARLEN and JEAN PARKER in “POWER DIVE” . Also “News” Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2,30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 18 ,19 JOAN CRAWFORD MELVYN DOUGLAS CONRAD VEIDT — In — “A WOMAN’S FACE” Joan Crawford plays the part of the heroine scarred in body and soul, Conrad Veidt the maniacal part ner and Melvyn Douglas the surgeon. Also “March of Time”. Women’s Institute will he held on Wednesday, November 19, when the SalvationArmy Captain and other .helpers from Wingham will be pres ent and assist in the program. This meeting was postponed from Tuesday on account of the Fowl Supper in the United Church. Mr. Donald Finlayson and son Allan of Kintail visited recently with his aunt, Mrs. Jas, MadGregpr. Mr. Charles Lever spent a few days last week in London with his sister, Miss Amelia Lever and other relatives,. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt spent a day last week in Stratford with lun- daughters, Mrs. A. L. Lawson, Mrs. George Agar, and her son, Mr. Neil Robb, who is moving this week to Belleville. We welcome Mrs. Duffy of Tees- water to our village. She will keep house for Mr. Barbour, Mrs. Barey of Brantford spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robt. McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Robinson visit ed on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. Alec Porterfield of East Wa- wanosh has been in Victoria Hospital during the past two weeks. His eyes were giving him trouble again. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and children spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Cunnington and relatives in Toronto. BELGRAVE Did you know that the Pattison Radio Service were selling . heavy duty first quality “B” > Bqttenes at $4.98 per pair? A B Power Packs. I’/? Volt A Batteries at equally low prices, A full line of Burgess and Ever- eady Batteries also carried in . stock, Pattison Radio Ssrvice WINGHAM REPAIRS K other First Class Watch Repairs At Reasonable Prices. Come in and see our stock of Wedding Gifts. I Williams - Jeweller i WHITECHURCH Messrs Thos. Rowtcliffe, Sanders, MacDonald, and Green of Exeter were staying at the home of Mr. Amos Cornelius for. a few days last week, and hunting in the neighbourhood. Miss Doris McClenaghan of Kin cardine, also Corp. Melvin McClen aghan of Kitchener, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. McClenaghan. Mr. Scott Paterson of Detroit spent the week-end with his father, Mr. F. Mck. Paterson. (Mr. Elroy Laidlaw, stationed at Kitchener, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Laid law. Mrs. Johnston Conn, Miss Cath arine Mowbray, Miss'Jean Welwood and Miss Velma Scott were in Har riston attending a Rally in the Pres byterian'Church on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. Harry McClenaghan and Billie and Edith of Belgrave visited on Sun day at the home of his brother, Mr. George McClenaghan. The regular monthly meeting of the Four Delegates For U. F. O. Convention The Belgrave Farmers’ Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Procter, Morris Township, with a good atten dance present. Martin Grasby, the president was in charge. It was decid ed to send four delegates to the United Farmers’ Convention in Toronto the last week in November, Delegates named and alternative delegates are Joseph Yuill, R. H. Coultes, James Michie, Mrs, A. Vincent, Mrs. J. S. Procter, Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Mrs. J. M. Coultes. A committee was named to make arrangements for a car load of young people to attend. A letter from the •secretary of the Federation of Agri culture for Ontario in regard to the fixing of farm prices, was read and resulted in a resolution being sent in reply protesting this action being taken by the Dominion Government before the price of farm products had reach ed a parity with goods of other groups of workers. It was also decided to donate $20 to the Red Cross, to buy five pair of blankets for British Bomb Victims. The club will be re presented at Clinton on November 14, when the annual County meeting will be held with South Suron and Leon ard Harman will be the speaker. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Procter for their hospitality. A social time was enjoyed when lunch was served at the close of the meeting. ices in Brussels United Church on Sunday evening. Mrs, A. Manning, convenor of work room committees attended a quilting at Mrs. Leslie Wightman’s and gave a talk on Red Cross work. Belgrave Red Cross gratefully ack nowledge donations of quilts from Westfield, Donnybrook, also different groups and individuals in Belgrave territory. More of this work is urgent ly needed for Britain. The Induction of Rev, Streeter into the charges of Belgrave, Blyth and Auburn will take place in the Angli can Church, Blyth, on Thursday even ing, November 13th. Remembrance week-end visitors in cluded; Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Crellin of London with Mrs. Crellin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler. Miiss Myrtle Yuill, teacher at Whitechurch, at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Yuill. Mr. John Vincent of Goderich with his brother, Mr. Bert Vincent. Ken Wheeler, London Technical School with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. H. Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. J. Leaver of Wing ham, with Mr. and Mrs. John Coultes Sr. Mr. and, Mrs. G. Jones, London, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCallum. Mrs. R. Nicholson of Wingham is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Geddes. Miss Nora Scott 9th line, is staying with Mrs. C. Logan. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Har old Procter, 3rd line, in the death- of her father, Mr. Curtis of Bluevale. John Anderson and Norman Keat ing have bought the Belgrave Station and are going to store their threshing outfit and land implements in it. BLUEVALE . A * SILK AND WOOL HOSE . One of the best values we can offer are these full-fashioned Penman’s hose in new winter shades. $1.00 pr, Other lines in wool and silk and wool ............. 89c to $1.65 LISLE HOSE « For service and comfort lisle hose are increasingly popular. Chiffon lisle ...$1.00 - $1.15 pr. Regular lisle ... 29c - 69c pr. UNTRIMMED COATS Exceptional values in tweeds and plain wool materials. These coats are warmly lined and chamois inter-lined. $14.50 to $19.50 COMBINATIONS A new inner-belt style in a low-priced garment. Strongly made to give support. $2.50 BANKRUPT STOCK Of — COLBORNE Ladies Shop Next to McKihhon’s Drug Store, Wingham New Low Prices No Reserve. All Goods Must Be Sold at Once* DRESS BARGAINS Fine Wools, velvets, silk, also silk and wool. Every dress Sdf Price, Sale Prices Are Group 1 .. Group 2 ,. Group 3 .. Group 4 .. les than at $1.95 at $2.95 at $3.95 at $5.95 2® FALL COATS Here is a Value you cannot afford to miss. Fine assortment values up to $21.50 On Sale at .... $3.75, $7.75, $10.75 SPORT JACKETS Sale Prices .... $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 HAT SPECIAL While they last Ladies’ and Misses’ Felt Hats 49c Good Styles —* Great Savings HERE IS REAL DRESS NEWS Dresses up to $4.95 Value. Special 1.95 FLOWERS For Hats and Dresses, Trimming and Corsage,’Reg 35c to $1.00 Sale Price..........10c and 20c PURSES Assortment bf high class Purses, Regular up tb $3.59 Sale Prices »,,. 59c, 95c and $L95 f* MEN’S ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR Heavy weight shirts and draw ers will give adequate protection to men who work out doors, $1.98 each Also in stock are your favorite styles of Watson’s, Penman’s, Turnbull’s and Stanfield’s lines. ■ HORSEjUDE COATS For years of service these coats are unrivalled—fur collars, - wool lined. $15.95 Other styles of leather wind breakers and jackets. $8.00 up * WORK SWEATERS Heavy, all wool coat sweaters in fancy checks — Monarch Brand. $3.75 WORK MITTS Wool-lined muleskin and horsehides ....... 75e, 98c, $1.19 Unlined Gloves .... 39c up. KING’S Held Rummage Sale A very successful Rummage Sale was held in the Forester’s Hall on Wednesday afternoon under the aus pices of the Belgrave Red Cross So ciety. Mr. M. Gaynor, auctioneer, very kindly donated his services for this worthy cause and the finance commit tee are grateful to him for his part and wish to thank all those who don-, ated and worked to make it the suc cess it. was. Missionary Group Held Meeting Mrs. Peter S. MacEwen opened her home on Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Knox Presby terian Church, when the president, Mrs. J. J. Elliott presided. The scrip ture lesson was read and explained by Mrs. F. G. Fowler and Mrs. Raymond Elliott read the Glad Tidings Prayer. After some routine business was dealt with, Mrs. Alex Moffatt offered special prayer'of the men in military service. Mrs. Cameron Adams gave a talk on the study chapter, “The Mis sionary Situation Today,” pointing out how the work is Ijeing effected by the war.Institute Meets November 18 A regular November meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday, November 18, at 2.30 p.m., in„ the Orange Hall, Belgrave. This is the Canadian Industries meeting. The. convenors are, Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Mrs. Ed. Wightman. Roll call—name a chief manufactured product of one Ontario City. Current events by Mrs. Earl Anderson. The district president, Mrs. W. J. Hender son, will give a report of the London Convention. The lunch committee is Mrs. J. C. Proctor, Mrs. Ed. Wight man and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie. All ladies of the community are invited. Preparing For Xmas Tree Teachers and officers of the United4 Church Sunday School held a meet ing . and arranged for the Annual Christmas Tree.' Committees were ap pointed and practice will get under way as soon as possible. The November meeting of the Ladies Guild of Trinity Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. H. Perdue on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. C. Wade the president, was in charge of the meeting. Remembrance Day was observed in the United Church on Sunday when Rev. G. Dunlop took as his text “By this shall all men know that ye are my Diciples, that ye love one another.” The choir sang, “Judge Eternal, thron ed in splendor,” from the Hymnary. Everyone is reminded of the Re‘d Cross appeal for Blankets. Get in touch with the convener on your line and whether your donation be large or small, all will be gratefully4 accepted. Rev. G. H, Dunlop conducted serv- EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED AT MODERATE PRICES. .0 Eyesight Specialist Wingham OfficeAt Williams* jewelry Store Every Wednesday Morning 9 to noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott spent a day recently with their daughter, Miss Lois Elliott, nurse-in-training at the Woman’s College Hospital, Tor onto. - ~ Mr. and Mrs’. William Damrow of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. George Mea- han of Rosetown, Sask., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, W. J. Johnston and Mrs. Carl Johnston attended the funeral of Mrs. E. John ston’s cousin, Mrs. Webster at St.. Marys. Arnold Lillow R. C. A. F, Montreal was a week-end visitor at his home here. Jas. Fowler and friend from Ham ilton, spent Sunday with Miss Flor ence Fowler and brother Elmir. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Love. Mrs. M. L. Aitken of Hollen and Miss Dorothy Aitken of St. Marys, spent the week-end with Miss Duff. Neil MacLean of Toronto speht last week with his cousin, Miss Eleanor Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling and family have moved into the house in the village recently vacated by Mr., and Mrs. Harry Gerrie. George Fischer, who has been in the employ of Stewart MacNaughton for the past six years has been en gaged by McKinney Bros, to work in the mill. He commenced his duties on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray are moving this week to the farm bn the 2nd. concession of Morris town ship, which he recently purchased from Thos. Burke, Arthur Edgar, William Garttiss, i Jim Turvey and Gordon Embury of Morris township and Reuben Garniss are enjoying the deer hunting season in Bruce County, Plans are being made to hold an entertainment and illustrated lecture on Thursday evening, November 27th to raise money for War Work in this community. JAMESTOWN also packed at this meeting with the following articles: 1 snow .suit; 2 children’s dresses; 6 children’s night gowns... 12 children’s slips; 1 pair children’s bloomers; 8 pr. children’s stockings; 2 ladies slips; 7 ladies bloomers; 1 pr. ladies stockings; 1 pr. wool anklet sox; 1 ladies coat; 3 pr. boys’ pyjamas; 3 boys’ shirts; 1 ice bag cover; 2 pair men’s pyjamas; 1 pr. seamen’s sox'; 8 pair sox; 7 hel mets; 3 scarfs; 1 sweater; 1 pr. half mitts; 4 tins canned goods; 11 quiets; 18 ditty bags; contents of ditty bags: 1 cake soap; tooth paste; tooth brush; shaving cream; razor blades; towels; writing paper; envelopes; pencil; chocolate bars gum; mending yarn; needles; 2 pieces of knitting. The ladies of the Society have pack ed a box for Christmas, and sent it to Private Walter MacFarlane serving somewhere in England. Mrs. Wallace, who spent two weeks with friends in these parts returned to her home in Detroit. Miss Mildred Henning of Wroxeter spent a few days with Mr. and (Mrs. Allan McKercher. Mrs. John McKay and children have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dennis also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis of Brus sels, spent Friday at the home of Mr. John Wright, 17 con. of Hawick. Mrs. Lawrence Willis is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Russel Hall in Palmerston. Solomon’s 999tli wife: “Sol, are you really and truly in love with me.” Solomon: “My dear, you are one in a thousand.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Old Scottish Householder: Maggie,; ye hae served us faithfully, an’ frae now on we will regard ye as member of the family. As such, ye will receive na salary:”* * • * * * Burglar Bill: And after yez got away from de cop, where did yez hide? Burglar Jake: Oh, I just ducked into de city hall, flopped down in a chair and put my feet on a desk. ■■ Haselgrove’s Smoke Shoppe The Home of HASELGROVE’S LONDON STYLE PIPE 75c. PHONE 161 PROMPT DELIVERY 'I The Tegular monthly tea was held on Thursday of last week on the hall, with a imthber of ladies in attendance. Mrs. Balfour presided over the meet ing, after which a tea was served by five ladies of the groups, Mrs. Rory MacKay. {Mrs. Jas. MacFarlane, Mrs.. Melville Dennis; Mrs. Louis Brain, and Mrs. George Warwick; A bale was 4 GOOD FOODS E SHOP AT Smith’s Economy Food Store DALTON’S 1 VANILLA.......4-oz. bottle 10c 1 RICAKE VEGETABLESHORTENING ...... lb. 18c | 1. NEILSON’S JERSEY COCOA ......... ..... 1 lb. tin 29c CALUMET BAKING1 POWDER ................ - lb. tin 25c Fresh Fruits For Cakes And Mincemeat , AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS , RECLEANED RAISINS ■...... 2 lbs 27c ] CURRANTS.................lb. 15c Lemon or Orange Peel Caps.........................2*9 c lb. Fresh Cut Mixed Peel ................... 29c lb. Whole Citron Peel ..........................................43c lb. ........ • • • * til you GLACE SLICED PINAPPLE ..............____lb. 59C SHREDDED COCOANUT lb. 29c SHELLED WALNUT QUARTERS lb. 69c PITTEDSAIR DATES 2__....__lb. 19c SEEDED lexia RAISINS............1 lb. pkg. 18c SHELLED ALMONDS __....___..... lb. 85c Maraschino or Candied Cherries ................., lb, 49c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS .............. lb. 17c. DALTON’S O, K. JELLY POWDERS.... .... 4 pkg’s 25c E. D SMITH’S PURE TOMA TO KETCHUP 14,oz. bt. 18c TIP TOP GOLDEN New Season Bulk Mincemeat 2 lbs. 25c York Good Quality Bologna................... lb. 21c York All Pork Sausage lb» 25c EATMORE CRANBERRIES .......... lb. 27c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE „ head 10c FIRM RIPE ’ ' HANANNAS lb, 10c MILD ONTARIO SPANISH ONIONS.. .S lbs. 25o your Chirstmas baking, call us. We have a new stock. 1