The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-22, Page 8BATH TOWELS
.Chiffon Lisles are much in demand for hall
and Winter. They're fine in appearance and af-
ford extra warmth 04 cold days.
$1,16 Pr'
Other Lisle Hose 35c, 69c, $1.00 pr.
milluthamisacinummomioniummutougotwoosoinaunin
•
Ya
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weminittullimmummuitimmumnamominnintwamimmilismit
•
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U
U
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
The Safest Investment for Canadians
In no other country in the world do
' citizens enjoy more wholly the privileges
and rights. of free democracy than do we
in Canada.
But the very nature of democracy that
creates those rights, creates the respon-
sibility of maintaining them.
Hundreds of thousands of young Can-
adians have decided that Canada is worth
fighting for. We other hundreds of thou-
sands at home must decide that Canada
is worth'working for — saving for — lend-
ing for.
Nothing matters now but Victory
BUY THE NEW
VICTORY BONDS
George Williams, Jeweller
Quality for the Duration
Is A Wise Investment
In war-time the only wise Economy is
Quality. The Warren K. Cooke Kenwood Coat
gives you the Quality you want at the price you
can afford to pay . . .. the same price as two years
ago.
$o if you need a new Overcoat look over the
Xenwood models at our store. We have them for
men and women.
Military accessories, shirts, ties, uniforms,
khaki handkerchiefs, gloves and socks for Christ-
mas shoppers.
Buy The New
Victory Bond
HANNA & CO. LTD.
Which Shall It Be
VICTORY or DEFEAT?
..But
tears
a. cost and of victoryfreas
treasures
blood . . . Sweat, .
theerRtY0 a lsTEdeil
defeat is EVERYTHING
from EV
Shall it be victory or defeat?
Every Canadian must give his answer itt
terms of putting every dollar, he can possibility
spare into the new Victory Bonds, The money
you invest in Victory Bonds will come back to
you with interest. But defeat' would cost you
everything you own . your savings, your home,
perhaps your very life.
Nothing matters now but Victory
ggiX VICTORY BONDS
'Smith's Economy Food Store
HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES
Complete Eye Comfort
Awaits you by wearing Reid's
Glasses. Banish headaches, see
dearly any distance and read or
sew with satisfaction. Consult—,
PAGE; ZGhUT WINGRAU, .ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 2Z, 194Z
,••••••11^.
Neil IL WEachern and family of Mt.
Forest, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, R. F. Garuiss.
Mrs, Blanche Costello is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, Brown at Dunn-
villa,
Miss Martha Fraser, Mr, and Mrs.
Milton Fraser and Dorothy, of Morris
and Mrs'. Robert Nicholson o'f 13e1-
grave, spent two days recently with
Mr. .and Mrs. Leonard Gates at
Cherrywood.
Miss Florence Fowler, Mrs. Ray-
mond ma. George Love and
Miss Olive Scott, accompanied by
Miss *Edna Jowett of Port Huron,
Mich,, visited this week a4 Beach-O-
Pines and with friends at Seaforth.
Mrs, Will Balfour visited recently
with her sister, Miss Louie Patton in
Toronto.
A, D. Smith, Brantford,
was a week-end visitor at his home
here.
Mrs. Laura Kirton, Miss Margaret
Curtis, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Proctor
and daughter Margaret, spent Sunday
with relatives at Mitchell,
Two Shows Saturday Night FE ATURED VALUES
AL,ROONEY
VA 1141 14 az-Eiro '1
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
October 22, 23, 24
—Special
Also "Cartoon"
"Passing Parade"
"News".
Matinee Saturday after-
noon at 2.30 pan.
114M Nun
GWENH
HUNTER FICOIIC
BAIMElit
•ME'NS SHIRTS,
PYJAMAS
There is value -in this
week-end special. Clear-
ance of broken lhies of
Men's Broadcloth Shirts
and Pyjamas. Assorted
sizes.
$1.00 ea'
HANDBAGS
Sale of Handbags in
leather and leatherette —
Compact in size and shape,
these bags will give you
good service.
59c ea.
VESTS
Women's Vests in good
weight winter cotton. As-
sorted styles with short
sleeves or strap shoulder.
Regular. price 79c.
49c ea.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 26, 27, 28
RED SKELTON
ANN SOTI-IERN
—
CURTAINS
You may need the odd
pair of curtains after Fall
Housecleaning. We have
a full stock in a variety. of
styles to fill your require-
ments,
Frills, Nets, Cottage Sets,
$1.19 -$3.75 Pr'
TURNBULL'S
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' wool drawers
and long-sleeved vests ap-
,peal to many' for cold
weather.
Natural $1.85 ea.
Fine white rib -... 2.25 ea.
• MEN'S "E88" STYLE
With double back and
front for extra protection.
Shirts $2.15
Drawers $2.15
Combinations $3.50
"PANAMA HATTIE"
Red Skelton and Ann Sothern are a riot on the
screen in this musical romance of the tropics.
Also "Short Subjects".
ST. HELENS
Anniversary Services will be held
in the United Church next Sunday.
The minister, Rev. J. A. Ward will
have charge of the morning service at
11 a,m., and Rev, Mr. Vickerson, of
Dungannon will be the guest. speaker
in the"evening at 7.30.
Mrs. Harold Hyde and children of
Kincardine are visitors with Mrs. Earl
Cranston.
Miss Laurine Miller was home from
Wingham for the week-end. HOSIERY
NEW! A luxury line of Bath Towels made
in Scotland. These 'big, velvety towels, woven in
solid colours, make beautiful gift sets.
Bath Towel ....,$1.95 Guest Towel 89c
Wash Cloth .... 29c
'Three-piece Matched Sets $2.95
• Mrs. Aitken Spoke At Service
The evening service at the United
Church was in charge of the young
people of the church with the presi-
dent, Fleming Johnston presiding. The
scripture was read by George Thom-
son and Helen Thomson led in
prayer. Mrs. Aitken spoke on the
subject, "Beauties or . Joys, of Rural
Life", showing that there is no need
of being dull or lonely in small places
if one does their duty to church and
their country.
Mrs, John. Watson and Miss Fay
Watson of Tara, Mrs, J. C. Cottrell,
the Misses Mary and Bonnie Watson,
of Richmond Hill, were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ramsay.
Mrs. McEachern Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
BLUEVALE
Rev. F. G. Fowler was.the guest
speaker at the Anniversary Services
in the Presbyterian. Church at Harris-
ton on Sunday.
The services in Knox Presbyterian
Church was conducted by Rev. Mr,
,McConnell of Lucknow, He had for
his subject "The War of Righteous-
ness". Next Sunday Sacrament will
be observed.
The service in the United Church
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. C.
Tavener. A fitting anthem was rend-
ered by the choir.
Mrs. J. C. Falconer of Listowel and
formerly of Bluevale; has recently ac-
cepted the position of assistant Matron
of the Children's Shelter at Hamilton.
BELGRAVE 41.
Held Pot Luck Supper
gle congregationof Trinity Angli-
can Church held a successful Pot
Luck. Supper and social evening in the
Orange Hall, with a good crowd in
attendance. After the excellent sup-
per had been partaken of the tables
were cleared and the evening spent
in playing crokinole.
Plan Thankoffering Meeting
The United Church Women's Mis-
sionary Society and Women's Assoc-
iation held their regular meetings in
the basement of the church with a
good attendance. Mrs. Jessie Wheel-
er, missionary president, opened the
meeting with prayer and God Save.
The King. Minutes of the last meet-
ing and treasurers' report were read
and adopted. The members are mak-
ing a print quilt for a bale and 23
blocks were handed in. Plans were
made for the Autumn Thankoffering
meeting and the secretary was instruc-
ted to engage a speaker. Thankof-
fering envelopes were distributed.
Visits to the sick were reported.
Letters of thanks for sympathy cards
received, were read. Mrs. J. Michie
and Mrs. G. 'Martin were appointed
to arrange and conduct the worship
service at the next meeting.
Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie took the
chair for the devotional period, the
theme of which was, Building a Com-
munity of Christian Homes.
The Bible reading was taken by
Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. J. Michie and
Mrs. R. Chamaey led 'in prayer. The-
general Thankoffering passage in the
Hyninary was read in unison. Mrs.
Carl Procter gave 2nd chapter from
the study book, The Church in My
Community.
Mrs. R. Chamney gaire a temper-
ance reading. The monthly offering
was received and the meeting closed
with the Benediction.
„
To Purchase Flag For Church
The Women's Association meeting
was conducted by Mrs. S. Procter and
opened with a hymn and the 23rd
Psalm repeated in unison. Minutes
and reports were given. The congre-
gation was asked for donation of
money instead of having a garden
Party and a good response was made.
New Flags are to be purchased for
the church. The committee in charge
of papering and varnishing at the
manse reported the work completed.
A discussion was held regarding a
fowl supper. The roll call was re-
sponded to and collection taken. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben-
edicticin.
preaNte mormearmearao. KIN'S N I INN KING'S Responsibilities
GO WITH RIGHTS .resmommenromodiwameme
and calves $40.00 each, Horses, pigs
and hens also bringing high prices.
Keating. - Roll Call — A 'verse on
"Peace" taken from the Bible. Cur-
rent Events — Mrs. Ed, Wightman.
Address — Rev. P. H. Streeter, of
Blyth. Lunch Com. — Mrs. R. J.
MacKenzie, 4Irs, Rae Crawford. All
the ladies of the community are in-
vited to attend,
Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs, James Wightman,
Phylis and Donald, of Listowel, visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and son, of
Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. David
Armstrong. •• .
• Mr:. and Mrs. John Colvin and son
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCrea, all
of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: R. ,T. McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Procter and
children of Clinton, called, on relatives
and friends in the village on Satur-
day. -
Miss Velma Wheeler, visited with
Miss Margaret Sparling, Clinton. Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Scott and Bruce
and Mrs. Cunningham, attended the
funerarin Clinton on Monday, of New-
ton Edmison.
Mr:and Mrs. Kerr of Goderich, and
Mrs. Kirton, of Bluevale, visited with
Mrs. Cunningham,
Mr. W. S. Scott shipped two load
of cattle to Toronto last week.
H a seigrove's
London Style
Special Pipe
Still the Old Price
75c
Joseph Dunbar; Mrs. Athol Bruce led
in prayer.
The Senior, girls of the Mission
Band sang, "Go Ye Into All The
World and Preach the Gospel", and
the Childrens Hymn, "If I Come To
Jesus," was suing.
Jimmy YOung and Mac Scott,
junior , members, announced the offer-
ing with short recitations after which
Alan Dunbar and Donald Young took
up the offering and gave, a dedicatory
prayer. Miss Adams, a returned mis-
sionary from Formosa, was much en-
joyed as she told of her work there
among the children. Elizabeth and
Marguerite Young sang a duet, "Work
For The Night Is Coming", and were
acc6inpanied by their mother, who
with Mrs. A. Scott -were accompanists
for the meeting.
Mrs. A. Porterfield moved a vote of
thanks to the speaker.
The meeting closed with the hymn,
"Do No Sinful Action" and prayer by
Miss Adams ,after which refresh-
ments were served.
The children were
treat of home made
William Scott:
Homemaking Club Met
Cotton Accessories for the Bedroom
is the fall project for Junior Home-
making Clubs, sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institute. The local group held
their first meeting on Saturday with
Miss May Frisby as leader and a class
of five girls. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Norman Keating.
David Scott left for the West where
he will visit his sister, Mrs. Alex.
Gordon,, of Pre St. Marie, Sask.
,Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCrea have
had the Brussels telephone installed
in their home, 14-15 is the number.
Mr, and Mrs. E. D, Biggs, of Owen
Sottncl, spent a day with Mrs. J. A.
Brandon.
Mr, and Mrs, Archibald ROberts, of
Fordwieh, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
David Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung and
Mrs., George Cowan of Londesboro,
Mrs. Erin McLean of Pilot Mound,
Manitoba, Mrs. Harold Wagner and
sons tarry and Dwight, of Atwood,
visited Friday with Mr. and. Mrs, Alex,,
Manning,
Mr. and Mrs. Moss King and family
of Turnberty, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A, Young,
Mr. and Mrs. A, Vincent and Sons
Harold and Leslie, spent the week
end with their 'daughter, Mrs, Roy
MatSween of Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs Vincent remained for a week,
Mrs. Leslie 'V'i'ncent who has spent the
past week iti returned
home.
R. C, McGowan of Myth, spent
Sunday with' Mr,, And Mrs, lames
given a special
candy by Mrs.
WE SERVICE
lakee:4,
Red Cross Shipment
The Red Cross Society packed the
following quota of seamen's comforts:
20 pair of 26" seamen's socks, 40 pr.
18" seamen's socks, 30 pair service
socks, 20 sleeveless sweaters, 15 pair
whole mitts, 10 tnrtle-neck tuckins, 10
ribbed helmets, 10 alternative caps,
and for the army: 15 pair of gloves.
$23.50 was raised in the 'village for
the Salvation Army Home Front ap-
peal, through the recent canvass.
Joint Thankoffering meeting
A very interesting meeting was held
in Knox Presbyterian Church, Satur-
day afternoon, when the Women's
Missionary Society and the Mission
Band joined for their autumn. thank-
offering service, with Miss Ada
Adams of Toronto as guest speaker.
The president, Mrs. R. J. Scott, was
in the chair and opened the meeting
with the hymn "God' is our Refuge-
and our Strength, In straits a present
Aid, Therefore although the earth re-
move, we will not be afraid," The
Bible reading was taken by Mrs.
Joins The R. C. A.
Another local boy, Roy E. Bennett,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, of
Belgrave, joined the R. C, A. and left
on Monday last .for Victoria, B. C., for
his two months basic training.
Institute Meets October 27
The Peace meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held Tuesday, Oct,
27th at 2.30 p.m, at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Procter: Convenor — Mrs. N.
mimimemwas PATTISON.
Radio Service
Phone 171 ,
Baptist Church
Rev. John Lucas, Pastor
SUNDAY,. OCT. 25th.
11 a.m. -- "Real Christianity.'
(Continued)..
7.30 p.m.—Sermon on Prophecy.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
WestilighOuS6
RADIO TUBES
FOR RADIO AT IT' BEST
4811M11/11/1111111/1011.-
Held Barn Raising
A suecessfui barn raising was held
on. the 4th line of Morris on the farm
owned by Elmer Wilkinson, °Ming-
ham and operated by Peter McDon-
ald where a 36x50 .foot addition is
being made to the present barn.
About 50 men, under the direction of
Elmer Tiffin, framer, of Wingliatt,
took part in erecting the haute work
which went together without a hitch
and was completed according to
schedule: Several ladies and other
spectators enjoyed the proceeding's
which is, becoming a novelty in this
community,
A. Reid, Rio.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for over 2'4 years.
At Wingbarn Office, 'Williams
,Toweiry Store every' Wednesday
morning 9,30 to 12.00 noon,
Phone SW for appoliattoont.
Successful Auction Sale
William Spier, 4th line, Morris,
held an auction sale of farm stock
when excellent prices were obtained,
cows selling as high as $148.00 each