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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-12-03, Page 8BEDSPREADS — Beautiful Chenilles and Satins in a big range of colours;. including white .•. . a truly lovely gift for the home $4.95 to,$12'.50! HOUSECOATS, DRESSING GOWNS — Men's and Women's styles in flannels, silks, satins, eiderdowns ........ . $3.95 to. $12.50) SKI TOGS — A good gift for the active members of the family, made of gabardine to shed the snow, assorted 'colours. Slacks (lined) $.5.50 jackets (lined, unlined) $5.00 to $7.95, SKI CAPS $1.25, $1.65 KING'S 1.1 HIGH QUALITY-LOW PRICES Complete Eye Comfort Awaits you by Wearing Reid's Glasses. Banish headaches, tee clearly any distance and read or sew with satisfaction. Consult.-- R A Reid R o • 9 • EYESIGHT SPECIALIST StratfOrd't Leading Optentetriat for over; 24 years., • At Winghatn Office, Williams jewelt3r Store every. Wednesday morning 9,80 to 12100 noon. Phone 5W tot appointment. PAGE EIGHT Thursday, December 3, 194Z WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES NrVr,isc-WorN-n--WV—N10--V1,000 0:1 Mr;pr-rdpc-70-$00.' responded to by Naming nn n,,, T d ,ustry Started Since The War Began. "When you and I were Young Maggie" was Snug by Mrs. A, Manning and' Mrs, George Johnston, A Treasure Trail Quiz z on Canadian 'industries, Wes conducted by Mrs, N. Keating', The monthly offering was .received and the meeting closed with "0 Can- ada" and The Institute Ode. Luhch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. Higgins and Mrs. N, Keet- Two Shows Saturday Night FOR CHRISTMAS azzoossizazzo 101010000.11.1 1 It's a year to be practical. Here arc suggestions from a few featured lines which will make very useful but very much appreciated• Christmas Gifts. C S. Thurs., Fri,, Sat., December $, 4, — Special Also "Puppetoon" and "News", Matinee Saturday af- ternoon at 2.30 p.m. • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, December 7, 8, 9 VICTOR McLAGLEN. EDMUND LOWE — In — UMBRELLAS — gay plaid's or plains in navy, black, brown . „ . $2,.05 to $S.95 GABARDINE RAINCOATS — sizes 14 to 20, Light weight but warm and waterproof,, they're regulation rainwear $7.50 CHILDREN'S COAT SETS — Powder Blue Chinchillas with matching coat,,leggings, cap — very smart, very warm Sizes 2, 3, 4 , $6.9S WOOL SCARFS — Suitable for any member of the family, old or young;. Many attractive colours, khaki and airforce blue included $1.25,to$2:50) HANDBAGS — Swanky leathers or simulated leathers. Brown, black ... $2.65 to: $195 MAIL EARLY THIS CHRISTMAS SEASON. away. There survive two, sons,. Harry of Pickering. and, Armand. of Windsor; four daughter, Mrs, Bert Notte of Stratford; Mrs. Wm, Robinson,. burn; Mrs, N. P. IGarret,, Blyth,, and Mrs,. M. Frost, Flint,. Michigan.;, eight .grandchildren and. a sister,, Mrs., Mazy Sands;, Vitneouver..Mrs.McCool was Methodist-later United Church in tie- ligion,, she was. a. devoted member of Ontario, Street,. Cinton. A. private funeral was held! on Monday from, the residence. Albert St.,. service' Was cone ducted by Rev. G.- G.. Buxton, pastor of the' aura 75c We are approaching the Christmas. season 'and the post office department' have issued a dodger requesting the public to co-operate with the staffs.in the post offices by doing their Christ. mas mailing early, Suggested mailing dates aeei• Ore ote before Dec, 10, to the United' States; On or before Dee. 15, to British• Cede. nmbia; On or before Dec.•16,'. to AI- berta and Saskatchewan; on or-before. Dec. 17, to Manitoba and' Maritime. Provinces; on or before,' Dec.' 19 to, Ontario and Quebec; one or before, Dec, 20 for Local Delivery:. 111.•1111111111111110161MINIMMIIIIMOMMEI London, spent the week-end at the BaCk From Overseas, Sgt. Cyril Canning, for severe.). years, a resident of the 10th. Concession. of °Last Wawanosh and, who has been, .on. active service in. Britain since Sept, 1940, has. returned to Canada, as an 'instructor and: is enjoying a few days 'furlough with friends before reporting for duty.. Mr. and Mes, Alex. Parterfierd, have• taken up residence in the village for the winter,. in, the' house owned, by Mrs. J.. Young. Mrs.. Porterfields sister, Mrs. R. Laidlaw of Blyth is with them at present. Mr. arid. Mrs,. Harry ,Campbell; at- tended' the, wedding in, Hickson last Week of their neice,. Miss Gwendolyn Campbell,. only daughter of. Mrs, Clara. Campbell and. the late Robert. J. Campbedle Attending the' United Farmers. Co- operative Company Convention ire To- ronto were: Mts. C. Wheeler;, Mrs., H., Procter;, Earl; Anderson and; John Coultes, Mrs. Coultes visited. with friends. in: Toronto, Mr. and Mrs: Cl. H. Wa'de al:tended: the funeral of: their uncle,. Joseph, Wade in Fordwi:ch on; Mondaye Mr, and: Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thornditle,. with, relatives. Jack Armstrong, of Weston„with parents, Mr: and Mrs., David. Arm- strong, Finlay' iVfeCatturn of Milton and George. Pryde of Hamilton,. with Mr. and' Mrs,. John F. McCallum Mrs, J1. A. Brandon, is. spending a couple' of weeks with het sister, Mts. W. Bryant of Myth. heram Miss Mary Yuill of Fergus, with ipatrentsi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph y Mr. and Mrs. Win. Robinson of E. Wawanosh, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Ceti' Wheeler. Mrs, A, Taylor 'of Wingham, with relatives, Mrs. Gerald Vanderburg of Athens, formerly Miss Mary Coultes, visited with relatives, Xenneth Wheeler of Mont- real, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Wheeler. If you are not using your battery radio due to your inability to purchase a 1.4 volt dry A battery, why not equip it with a Monarch 2 volt storage battery? 'These when used with a Monarch Resistor Adaptor supply the correct voltage to your set. These are still obtainable at the Mrs, Meponalil of Iiitidgedon, is visiting• her. sister,. Mrs,. William Log- an: Jiolin, Mill§ was' taken suddenly ill' and was. taken to, -Mile= Hos- pital!. Mr.. and Mrs, DI McKenzie attended Battery Radio Owners WHITECHURCH Mrs. Sam MeBurney, and Mr. Ed. McBurney, Miss Helen Ykdil and Mrs. Frank Thompson, spent' a few days '0 Lest week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Milton McBerney, Windsor. Mrs. Jos. Chamney spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rayrriond Finnigan, Crewe. Quite a number of relatives and friends of Mr, and Mrs. Mel Keating, of London, met at S. S. No. 7 on Monday last and during the evening presented the young couple with a purse of money. Mr. Keating has Been: working at Crumlin airport as ground mechanic and was leaving *there to report with the R. C. A. F. H a selgrove's London Style Special Pipe Still the Old Price This time MeLaglen and Lowe are in the Marines and they do their best to capture some spies. Also "Leon Errol" "Picture People" "Sport" "Call Out the Marines" at Manning Pool, Toronto, on Thurs- day. All enjoyed the dancing with Athol Bruce and Bert Mose providing the music for the evening. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Duffy and son Jack, of Teeswater, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Duffy. Her daughters, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Col- vin, of Teeswater, also visited there recently. Trooper Lloyd Mason of Camp Borden, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Mason. A Red Cross quilting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Pardon this Wednesday and one at the home of Mrs. Ben McClenaghan on Thursday. The pupils of the S, School of the Presbyterian Church and the United Church on Saturday last commenced practice for the Christmas Concert, to he held in the Presbyterian. Church, on December 23. All the children are asked to be in attendance at the Pres- byterian Church next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Len Westbrook of Goclerich, visited recently with their aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius, A.C.1 Clifford Pardon of Centralia airport, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pardon, R.C,N.V.R. Raphael St. Marie, of Field Secretary Gave Address Two very inspiring meetings were held in the United Church, ,arranged by the Huron Presbytery Young People's Union, Rev, Stewart .Crys- dale, B.A., Field Secretary of the Forward Movement of the Young Feople:s Union of the United Church in Canada, was the guest speaker, and in attendance were groups from neigh- boring unions. The worship service on Thursday evening was conducted by the group from Ashfield in charge of Miss Al- ton as leader. A sing song was ably conducted by Carman Barrier of Whitechurch. Clarence ,McClenaghan of Whitechurch, president of the Lon- don Conference Young People's Un- ion's, briefly outlined the purpose of the meetings and introduced the speaker. , Mr. Crysdale spoke on "Whets wrong with the World? What does the World Need? • Has the Church the Answer?. Following the address there was a period of - open discussion when every- one had the opportunity of making his contribution. Groups were present from Ashfield, Whitechurch, Brick Church and Belgrave. On Frdiay evening the Blyth group conducted the. worship period with Paul Watson and Miss Shirley Wallace as leaders. Group singing Ind games were again conducted by 'Carman Farrier of Whitechurch. Corporal 'William Con- lin of the R.C.A,F, School at Chilton, red in .a number of Negro Spiritual songs. . Benson Sutter of Clinton, president of Huron Presbytery Young Peoples Unions brought greetings. Clarence McClenaghan again ad- dressed the meeting giving a short re- view of the .previous nights discussion and again introducing the speaker,. who began his address. by felling something about the' 178, places, in our church that has, been' without leader- ship for the past two years;. telling of the work started by Thomas Crosby on the. Queen - Charlotte Islands,. out from Vancouver in: the. Pacific eVliere• Rev. Crysdale himself, expects' to go. in the spring. He' then outlined the five points of the Fi3rward, Movement,. which he believed would: advance 'the cause of Christ and biuld up. a' Better, world. First—Complete commitment of our lives to Jesus Christ. Second-- Everyday take 'some' time' for Bible study and prayer; taking time to' live' with Christ. Third—People• of: like. mind band themselves together in, small groups for prayer, Bible reading and service. Fourth—Set apart some means gladly and willingly to help the work of the Church and, Fifth—To, serve faithfully as a member of Christs' Church in ones own community, At the close of the address the gathering was divided. into:"two, groups. for concentration and discussion.. The groups joining later for open discus- sion. Groups were .present from, Clinton, 13lyth, Bluevale, Whitechurch, Brick Church and Belgrave.. An offering was taken, and the meeting closed with the Benediction' by Rev, G.. H. Dunlop, minister of the church, home of his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie. Mrs. Ab, Tisdale, of London, WAS a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,Thompson. The %Ks, of the United Church held a tea at the home of Mrs. Jas. Falconer, Thursday last and will hold a quilting for the bale at the Lome of Miss Mabel Purtion on this Wed- nesday. Pte. Hector Pardon of Camp Bor- den, .spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr, and. Mrs. A. E, Purdon, Mr, Relieson Falconer, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Jae]; Kerr of Bluevale, Mr, and Mrs, John Uaggitt and Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Haggitt, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mrs, A. Emerson. and Miss Lila.. Pte. Donald Ross and Pte. Bob Ross of Listowel Camp, spent the week- end at their homes here,. Mr. and Mrs. Milian Moore, moved on Monday to Mr. Mowbray's farm north of the village. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan was at Londesboro on Sunday taking the service in the United Church there, On account of the funeral of Miss Carrick, on Tuesday, the -social 'in the United Church has been postponed until Friday evening, when members of the Young Peoples Society of the Presbyterian Church have been invited to be present and help with the pro- gram. Mr. John Graham Hof Sarnia, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leask McGee, and visited with other relatives in this community. Mrs. Fred Graham of Mount Forest, spent a few days here this week at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Carrick. Mr. Alex Anderson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson. Mr. Win. ,Conn was taken to Lon- don Hospital on Tuesday, and will undergo an operation on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. iMcClenaghan, made a business trip to London on, Thursday last. e Mr. Ed. Gaunt has been under the Doctor's care for some time, and has been confined to his bed. Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Miss Clara Pardon, spent a few days this week in Toronto. A meeting' was held on Monday evening at the home of J. D. Beecroft, when Mr. Orval McGowan, of Blyth, who has been appointed as organizer of . Farm Fortnns in East Wawanosh, was present and organized a 'Farm- Radio Forum, for this locality, Mr. Alec Robertson was appointed con- vener for the first meeting to be held on January 11, with J. D. Beecroft as secretary for the Forum. All farmers are urged to listen to the Forum broadcast, on Monday evening at 8.30 and keep up-to-date on Fed- eration and Farm Forum discussions. Mr. Pierson Irwin spent the week- end with friends in Toronto, Miss. Elda and Billie Caslick of Cul- ross, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn, Mr. and Mrs, Richard McWhinney, of Dungannon, spent Monday last with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paterson. Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw, spent Sunday at the home of their Deice, Mrs. Jack Kerr, Bluevale. Walter, Marjorie and Isabel Elliott have all been laid up with the chilcken pox. k&z ‘711, lei. Wki keiVe=464 M Pr the funeral on Monday of thelate Mrs. Bogie in Colborne township. Mrs.,'• is a daughter of deceased. PA' TISON RADIO SERVICE Minnie Street, Wingham FCIINWANOMZ1 PHONE 161 The following radios are also offered for sale: 2-4 tube General Electric Battery Sets. (Complete, with batteries) 1-6 tube Westinghouse Electric (slightly used). 1-7 tube Echophone, 1-5 tube AC-DC Stewart-Warner. N.B. We are still able to supply B Batteries to all our regular Customers. FREE DELIVERY• MOM is • I3ELGRAVE — AT Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor' Smith's Economy Food Store Announcement GARDEN PATCH . LYNN VALLEY' owier, PEAS ..,„. 2 tins 25c TOMATAIES5 - 2 tins 217;e: CAMPBELL'S LIPTON'S NOODLE TOMATO ,SOUP tin 1.0c SOUP) MX . .... ...„.,_ 2pkgpi, 29:0, • SUNDAY, DEC eth., 11 a.m,—"The Lord's; Supper." 7,30 p.m.—"The: Gostrel," Sunday Schoot at 10 a.m. — FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING, SHELLED WALNUTS lb. 75c sHzumb GLACE RED BRAZIL NUTS tb. 85c CHERRIES ..... lb. 49e CITRON PEEL . , ... lb., 45c SHELLED GREEN' CASHEW NUTS .... lb. 75c CIED-RRIES ........ lb., no SPECIAL CUT MIXED PEEL Lemon, Orange, Melon, Grapefruit . . . 35e CHOICE MEATY • DALTON'S PUDD/NG 60 - 70 PRUNES 2 tins 25c POWDERS....,—. 4 Pkgs. 25c MAGIC BAKING - PAT-A-PAN 'PASTRY SODA . ... 1-lb. pkg. 10c FLOUR 24,1b. bag 83c PERFECT VALUES IN FINER FUR COATS It is not necessary to go out of town for finer Hr coats and scarfs as Aylmer Apple Juice „ . . . 2 14-6z. bottles 27c Aylmer Tomato Juice 4 ,r, 26•024 tin 12c Allen's Apple Cider . — .. 32-oz+ bottle 19c HANNA'S LADIES' SHOP can sell • you a better fur coat at lower prices. See our Rudson Seals, Sable Muskrats and Persian. Lambs, Priced $145 to $375 Also Mink Chokers at $24.50 a skin We will be glad to quote you on remodelling and alterations and arrange for storage, insurance and cleaning at lowest prices. MAPLE tnAti, PURE LARD .„ ... DOMESTIC. SHORTENIG • lb, 17c ,CHEESE pkg, 21c VELVEETA OR CHATEAU CANAD/AN MILD • lb, 20c NEW CHEESE lb, Mie District President Spoke Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Wingham, District President of West Huron Women's Institute addressed the Agri- culture and Canadian Industries meet- ing of the Belgrave Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. Stewart Procter, and gave a spleudid report of the Lon- don area convention, The president, Mrs. Earl Anderson, was in the chair and opened the meet- ing with God Save The King and The Lord's Prayer. Minutes of the Octo- ber meeting were read and approved. year. It was decided to apply for the Government Grant of $3,00 again this year. A resolution was endorsed, submit- ted by Dr. Gordon Bates, of Toronto, general director of the Health League of Canada petitioning the Dominion to plan an intensive study in Health education with a view to building up the nations health. A letter was read frotn"the Partners magazine asking the organization to conduct a stbscription campaign on a commission bases. Decision on the matter was left until the next meeting. $12,40 was ralized from tickets sold on a blanket Which was, won by Mrs. T. B. Johnston, The tickets being drawn during the meeting by little Rtith Procter, The proceeds are to go for war work, A second donation (86.00 was made to the Central rand ;to assist in the purchase of a mobile kitchen for use in Canada. The members were asked to donate one Christmas card each for a shut-in meatier of the C.ealentMitk. A report of Red Cross work done since the last nieeting was given. The toll call was MYTH Mrs. Annie McCooi A-well known resident of Clinton Mrs, Annie MeC661$ widow of Samuel MoCool, died at her home, Priday night in her 78th year, after sht months of failing hea,:th., She was born in HitIlett township, and' Spent the most part of hot life in that com- munity, As a young woman she Mar- tied Samuel liteCool by whom she was predeceased itt 19S2, They farmed ht Millet township' utitil'1020, when they retired from' farming. and located in Clinton where Me, MeCool passed FRESH CRISP WHITE CELERY .... EATIVIORE CRANBERR/ES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES STALK SEEDLESS 2 bunehes ilk': ORAPEITRUIT ,......,. 4 for 250 PIRM HEAD ,....„.,..-„,„ lb, 21O 'LETTUCE -...—... 2 heads 25e 11BAOS tt.lInst/PS • OPAROgS • LigM01\tS • GRAPES APPLES . ONIONS • SPANISH ONIONS • . Hanna s Ladies Shop.