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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-05-20, Page 8TWO Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 20, 21, 22 BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE JOHN PAYNE In — "Footlight Serenade" A musical comedy blending song, dance atid humour. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. ,1111•1111111101111111•MINIMIV Monday, 'Tuesday, Wednesday, May 24, 25, 26 JOAN CRAWFORD PHILIP DORN JOHN WAYNE — In — "Reunion In France" The story of a Parisian Quisling. Also "Canada Carries On". 10% Off Wallpaper To encourage the purchase of paint with wallpaper, We are giving to each customer 10% off their wallpaper if they make a paint purchase.' We have a complete line of Flo-Glaze pro, ducts, High Gloss and Velvet finish paints, enamel and varnish. The Wallp4per Shop COTTON DRESS Make your own dress—it's the econ- omical way, New arrivals in cotton materials give you a splendid assortment to choose your summer dresses, Ging-hams, Seersuckers and Crinkle Cottons, Prints, Figured Slubs, 39c $1.50 yd. COTTON DRESSES Need your dress right away? Here's the answer in ready-made, easily laundered cottons — suits or dresses, Colonial styled, they're smart, serviceable, a nd in big demand this year for work or play. ROBIN HOOD (24- lb. bag) CALUMET BAKING ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 77c POWDER 1-lb. tin 25c MAPLE LEAF TENDER COWAN'S PERFECTION FLAKE LARD . .... . ..... ...... lb. 20c COCOA .....-....r 1-lb. tin 25c VanCamp Pre-Copked Beans pkg. 17c Daltons Ass't Pudding Powders . , .. 4 pkgs. 25c CAMPBELL'S VANCAMP TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tins 25c JUICE ...„ ......48-oz. tin 21c HEMPHILL'S WHEAT CAMPBELL'S BERRIES ..... 5-lb. bag 25c TOMATO SOUP . .. tin 1 0 C ••••••a... DALY GRANGE Orange Pekoe Tea lb. pkg. 45c SANI-WHITE TOILET TISSUE ... 4 rolls 25c FRONTENAC WHITE SERVIETTES 70's, 2 pkgs. 250 INTERLAKE PAPER TOWELS 150's .. “ .. 2 rolls 29c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA ORANGES, SIZE 220's . .. Dozen 50c FIRM RIPE IMPORTED TOMATOES .... . . .. ..... lb. 29c CALIFORNIA CHOICE LEMONS ..... . . .. 4 for 17C FRESH CRISP RADISHES 3 bunches 25c CALIFORNIA. ORANGES, SIZE 116's...,w.,,:.... Dozen 59c LARGE GREEN PASCAL CELERY Bunch 230 CALIFORNIA FRESH CARROTS Bunch 10e WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP 5 bars 190 SUPERFINE SNAP POWDER „.„. 2 tins 25c HAWE'S PASTE FLOOR WAX 1.1b, tin 47c PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY Baptist Church Rev. John Lucas, Pastor. SUNDAY, MAY 23rd 10 a.m.—:,'Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. The Pastor will preach at both Services. WE SERVICE "SSW *hoe kei at • PAGE E WINGHANI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, May 20th,. 1943 Fannie McClelland, Toronto; Mrs. Al- ben Kemp, Forest; Charles Brook and Gordon Chisholm of Hornby. The pall bearers were Eldred Johnston, Franklin Bainton of Myth, C. Brooke and 0, Chisholm of Hornby, David Scott and Neil McCrea of Belgrave. Miss McClelland who was in her lifith year, was for ninny years a highly esteemed resident of Beigrave, where her father and later her two brothers Alex and Charles and the two sisters Matilda and Margaret, conducted a g eneral store and millinery business in the store now owned by Q. H. Wade. SnrYiving is one sister, Marg., aret, who resides with Mrs. Thomas Elliott of Blyth. • S. S, No, 5 Presented Program The Junior Red cross Society of S. S. No, 5, Morris, presented a two- part program, with a Frolic of Spring- time, under the direction of Dorothy L. Galley, teacher, and Elizabeth. Mills, music supervisor, in the For- ester's Hall on Friday evening. A draw was also made on a quilt made by the pupils, which was won by 5, Rutledge of Brussels, Proceeds of the concert were $22,00 and from tickets sold on quilt $23.00. During the evening C, Wheeler, reeve of Morris ttownship, gave a short address, The following numbers were pre- sented: Address of welcome, Donna VanCamp, president of Junior Red Cross; school chorus, Canada Calls; dialogue, Little Pitchers; Indian drill, by Junior boys; monologue, by Audrey Anderson; duet, I'll tell my Ma on you, Donna VanCamp and Bernard Cummings; Junior Rhythm Band selections, conductor, Lorne Campbell; dialogue, Train to Belgrave; solo, A Puff 0' Me Pipe and a Song, Bernard Cummings; Senior Rhythm .Band selections, conductor, James Ander- son; dialogue, Minister's Mistake; Knitting Song, by Junior girls; FrOlic of Springtime, composed and arranged by Dorothy IGolley with music direc- ted by Elizabeth Mills—Episode 1— Winter, Donald Campbell; Spirit of Spring, - Muriel Anderson; Poem, Putting Winter to Bed; Episode March, Irene Smith; Snowdrops, Della Armstrong, Grant Holmes; solo — March, by Irene Smith. Episode 3— April, Eileen Holmes; violets, Lillian Armstrong, Ronnie Campbell; solo-..„— Robin in the . Rain, Ronnie Campbell; solo, April Rain, Grant Holmes. Episode 4—May, Agnes Marks; Daf- fodils, Shirley Marks, Keith Anderson; solo, May, Agnes Marks; solo, The Robin, Ruth Anderson; duet, Pretty Little Spring - Flowers, Donna Van- Camp, Queen of the Fairies and Bern- ard Cummings, King of the Fairies; May Queen procession — Courtiers, George Tunney, Clayton Wilkinson; Queen, Ivy Campbell; Spring Fairies, Donna VanCamp, Amy Smith, Audrey and Muriel Anderson; Crown Bearer, Charlie Wilkinson; Dream Fairies, Jack Tunney, Lorne Campbell; Wood- land Brownies, Jim Anderson, Gene Tunney; King of Fairies, Bernard Cummings; Chorus, Now is the Month of Maying; Crowning of the Queen; Chorus, Pleasant are Thy Courts; Solo, Fairies' King, Bernard Cum- mings Quartette, Spring Heaven, by Spring Fairies; Dance, Walty of tte Blossoms, by Spring Fairies; Solo, Robin Redbreast, Lorne Campbell; Chorus, Spring Flowers; Dance of Spring, Irene Smith, Eileen Holmes and Agnes Marks; Solo, Daffodils, by Donna VanCamp; Dance, Tripping Flowerets, boys, Grant Holmes, Keith Anderson, Ronnie Campbell; girls, Lillian Armstrong, Lorne Campbell, Della Armstrong; Duet, Birds Ball, Muriel Anderson, Della Armstrong; Chorus, Music and dancing; Episode 5—June, Muriel Anderson; solo, Good Morning; Finale—Chorus, Glory in the Highest—Birds are Singing Woods are Ringing. God Save The King, Net proceeds of the event will be donated to the Red Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young and two of English $L25 SMOKE NEW SHIPMENT Received Omar Haselgrove, Pipes & $1.50 s SHOP GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed and done Ott the premises. WHITECHURCH The Annual meeting of the Womens Institute was held in the Hall here, on Tuesday last with the president, Mrs. Lance Grain in charge, The roll call teas answered 'by Hints for the New Program. The following program was then given: A reading, "A Clean Slate, by Miss Olive Terriff; a reading "Mother's Day" by Mrs. E. Welwood; piano solo, Mrs. Garnet Farrier; a reading "The Farmer" by Mrs. Duffy. For the election of officers, Mrs. Gil- lespie was voted in charge with Miss Olive Terriff as secretary, with the following officers elected: president, Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Mrs. Thos. Morrison; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Ernest Casemore; sec-treas., Mrs. J. McIn- tyre and Mrs. G. E. Farrier; branch New Summer Merchandise Seersucker Dresses— In two piece styles, colored stripes, checks. sizes 14 to 19 $3.95 - $4.95 Special Rack Of Dresses— In two-piece — many new summer styles and newest shades in the lot. $2.49 to $5.00 Summer Hand Bags— In new colors and plain whites. $1.39 to $2.89 HANNA'S 4.1.0111.• Ladies Shop directors, Mrs. Grain (district direc- tor), Mrs. G. Farrier, Mrs. J. Burchill, Mrs. 5. F, McLean, Mrs. Jas. McInnis, Mrs. E, Welw•ood, Mrs. G. McClen-' aghan; press reporters, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Beecroft; pianists, Mrs. Scholtz, Mrs. Farrier; auditors, Mrs. A, Coultes, Mrs. T. Morrison; program com., Mrs. Jas. Falconer, Mrs. Jas. Wilson, Mrs. Rhys Pollock, Mrs. Mac Ross, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs. W. J. Coulter, The meeting was closed with praeyr by M'rs. Jas. Falconer. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute for Bruce S., will be held in the United Church here this Tuesday, with ten Institutes represented and with the Whitechurch ladies serving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paterson and daughter, Mr. Scott Paterson, all from Detroit, spent the week-end with their father, Mr. F. McK. Paterson. The pupils of S. S. No. 14, West Wawanosh have been having their teeth attended to, by Dr. Little of Lucknow during the past week. The section is quite pleased that the trus- tee have taken this matter in hand. Mrs. Duffy, who has been with Mr. Barbour here for the past few months, returned to her home in Teeswater on • Thursday last, Mr. Pym, who spent the winter in California, returned to the village one day last, week. Born—on Saturday, May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin of East Wawanosh, a daughter. Born—on Friday, May 1 , to and Mrs. John Gaunt of East Wawa- nosh, a son. Miss Bertha Mackay of Toronto and Mrs, Jas. Markle of Hamilton, also Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mackay and two children of Vancouver, were called home last week, on account of the serious condition of their mother, Mrs. Hector Mackay, who passed away on Saturday morning, Dan Mackay of Guelph, and Charlie Mackay, of Dunn- ville, and Gordon Mackay and family of Wingham, also spent the week-end at the parental home. ,Mrs. F. L. Creighton of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. The pupils of S. S. No. 10 held Arbon'. Day on Friday and enjoyed a NOTICE THE STORES OF WHITECHURCH will be closed Thursday after- noons May to July inclusive, starting this week. The Post Office will close following the arrival of the mail. Motor trip with their teacher, Mr. Carman Varrier, to fish at the 10th bridge in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Farrier and daughter, Marion of Preston, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Farrier, - Mr. Charlie Ealeoner has been very ill with an attack of flu. Trooper Raymond St. Marie of Hamilton, .spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. St. Marie, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Morris. Mrs. J. F. McLean, who has spent the past month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A, Gibson of Niag- ara Falls, returned home on Sunday with her brother. The Presbyterian Congregation held ttheir Preparatory Service last Friday evening, with Communion Service on Sunday. Mr. Platt of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. Robt. Carrick. Preparatory service will be held this Thursday evening in the United Church with Communion service on Sunday. — AC, Clifford Purdon and Mrs. Pur- don of Centralia, spent a few days last week with relatives here and at St. Helens. The following Red Cross donations havae teen made during the months of April and May: 1 quilt each--Mrs. Ernest Casemore, Mrs. Ben McClen- aghan, Mrs. Robt. MeClenaghan, Mrs: Robt, Ross, Mrs, Thos. Moore and 1 from Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. Dan Mar- tin, and one from Mrs. Win. Rintoul, Mrs. George .White and Mrs. St. Marie; Mrs. Fisher's group, 1 quilt; Mrs. John McMillan, and one top from Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. Jas. Forester, Mrs'. Sam Morrison, this group also donated a number of toilet accessories for the shower for the W. D. in the army; 1 top, Mrs. Duffy; 1 quilt' from Mrs. Cecil Falconer, and Mrs. Aldin Purdon, and top and Batt from Mrs. Henry McGee. 16 quilts were sent from this com- munity to the Wingham Red Cross, for the past six months. Charlie Falconer is laid up with a bad dose of measles. "' Mrs. Win. Robinson' spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, Morris. Mrs. Hector MacKay Passes Mrs. Hector MacKay one of the pioneers of this district of Kinloss and' Wawanosh, passed away at her home in E. Wawanosh on Saturday, May 15 after a brief illness of flu and pneumonia. She was in her 88th year. Formerly Catharine Maria Mac- Donald, she was born in Goderich in 1856, and recently Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kay celebrated the sixty-sixth anni- versary of their . marriage. To them were born eleven children, nine of whom were present at the home over the week-end: John A. of Wawota, Sask., and Catherine, Mrs. !Geo. Mark- le of Bender, Sask., were unable to be home. Pte. Athol Purdon of Kingston was home over the week-end. Lloyd Mason of the R.C.O.C. at Camp Borden, returned home on Sat- urday after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Miss Eileen McClenaghan of Wing- ham, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClen- aghan. BELGRAVE Articles For Bale Displayed The Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society held their May meeting in the church Wedhesday afternoon with a full attendance. The president, Mrs. R. J. Scott, was in the chair and the meeting opened with the Daily Prayer, followed by the singing of the 23rd Psalm. The In- dian version of the words was read by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. W, J. Geddes read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Athol Bruce led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were read by the secretary, Mrs. A, Porterfield. Articles for the bale were displayed including a quilt donated by Mrs. William C. Scott, who also thanked the Society for fruit and let- ters sent her during illness. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs, A. Young. A paper on work among the Indians was given by Mrs. J. Dunbar. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Aiding Cigarette Fund Another in the series' of bingos and dances being sponsored by local young men to raise money for cigar- ettes for the boys overseas, was held in the Forester's Idalit with a large crowd in attendance. Fortner Resident Buried Here The funeral of Miss Matilda Mc- Clelland of Myth, was held from the home of Mrs. Thomas Elliott, with interment in the Brandon Cemetery, at Belgrave, Rev, ?, R. Streeter, rector of Blyth and Belgrave Anglican churches conducted the service. Old friends and neighbours front Myth and telgrave paid their last respects and mourners front a distance were, Miss children, Elva and Jackie, spent the week-end with relatives in London and Lambeth. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Patterson' or Auburn, with Mr. and ,Mrs. Alex Man- ning. - Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stewart of London with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, Mrs. Gordon Gallagher of Brussels; with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. and other, friends. George and Robert McKenzie of Windsor and Detroit, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKenzie. Miss Myrtle Yuill and friend, Miss Elizabeth Hem of Harriston, Miss Mary Yttill and little Helen Brown of Fergus, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Yuill. Mrs. Harvey Watson- of London.- with her sister, Mrs. William Dunbar. Miss May Frisby with her father and brother, H. S. Frisby and Air- craftsman Hugh Frisby at Hunts- ville, Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson of East Wawanosh and son James of Win- nipeg; with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse. Aircraftsman Kenneth Wheeler of Deseronto with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler. Jack Armstrong of Brampton, Ross Anderson of Hamilton, with, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating, and Catherine, with Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Mitchell of Rothsay. Mrs. C. Logan and Patsy have re- turned home after spending the past couple of months in Hamilton where Mr. Logan is employed. Only by knowledge of that which is not Thyself, shall thyself be •learn- cd. — Owen Meredith. SALEM Miss Minnie Linklater spent one day last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John. Linklater of Tees- water. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of London, spent the week-end with Mr. Edwin Palmer. Mr, and Mrs, John :Gowdy spent one day last week with • her brother, Mr. Joseph Vogan and Mrs. Vogan, near McIntosh's church. Mr. Alvin S. Miller, R.C.A. Radio Wing, of Barriefield, Ont., called do Mr. Edwin Palmer last Sunday. We are plesed to report that Mr. Thomas McGlynn is able to be out around again. BELMORE The largest attendance for some time and a very interesting meeting of the Women's Institute, was held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Wm. Edward's. Gardening was the topic for the day and was ably taken by. Mrs, Scott Inglis, Mrs, Inglis pointed out the necessity of home grown vege- tables for canning this year, such as corn, peas, tomatoes as they are get- ting expensive and scarce. Roll Call "What new vegetable am I going to grow this year," The motto was taken by Mrs. Elmer Zinn. A pheasant feat- ure of the meeting was a Solo by Miss King, teacher. Miss Mae Johann's Scholars gave two numbers and was enjoyed. Mrs. Hunkin and Mrs. Arth- ur Fitch were hostesses, Needless to say all enjoyed the meeting through- out. A ,Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Rutherford, The Young People held their meet- ing at the home of MisS Mae Halliday, The Mission Band was held in the Church Saturday afternoon. The Public School Scholars had a holiday Friday afternoon with their teacher, Miss King. They went fish- ing and picking wild flowers. Many were delighted to bear the home choir over CKNX Monday morning, Rev, Hewitt based his re- marks on the Home. Mr. and Mrs. Pollen and Mr. Hun- kin of Exeter visited at the Hunkin home Sunday. Stewart Johann of Teeswater at his home here. BLYTH Blythe went over the top on the Vitocry Loan canvas. Blyth allotment was $39,000 and through the untiring efforts of Ray Dobbyn, the canvasser $47,500 was secured. Miss Margaret Cowan left on Tues- day for Brandon, Man., where she will make her home, Miss Cowan is an estimable young lady and her de- parture from Blyth is sincerely re- gretted by a host of friends. Miss Maureen Morritt, of Stratford Normal School, spent over the week- end with her parents, Reeye and Mrs. Morritt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Master John spent Sunday with Mrs. Elliott's parents, [Goderich. Rev, Dr. Ross of Toronto, is visiting friends in. this vicinity. The postponed sale of the late Mrs. Harriet Mason, will he held on Satur- day, May 22nd. " Mrs. Kemp of Forest and Miss Fan- nier of Toronto, attended the funeral on Tuesday of the late Miss M. Mc- Clelland. Mrs. Jessie Moody of Kitchener is visiting Mrs, M. Metcalf, Mr. W. H, Lobb of Clinton, was in town on business during the week. Mr. Norman Sinclair of the R. C. A: F., Toronto, spent the. week-end with his parents, Rev. A. and' Mrs. Sinclair. Mr. G. M. Bray and family are moving this week into the house of the late Mr. R. B. McGowan. Westinghouse RADIO TUBES ID WTI-WV PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171