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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-22, Page 8sr Thursday, July 22nd., 1943 Summer Values PLAY. SUITS Ladies cotton sport outfits in bright prints with shorts and separate skirt. 14-20 $2,19, $3.95 CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS Dressmaker suits in cotton prints. Sizes 2 - 6 $1.00 Sizes 8-12 $1.59 WHITE GLOVES For hot weather oc- casions when gloves are in demand, you'll like these extra light silks in white., $1.00 pr. DRESS MATERIALS There are plenty .of warm days .ahead, and plenty of materials for a new summer dress. 36" Prints '30c - 59c 36" Seersuckers .... $1.00 - $15.0 yd. 36" Gingham - $1.00 yd. 36" Spuns 59c yd. 40"' Sheers $1.00 yd. 54"; Crepenese - $1.59 yd. MEN'S COMBINATIONS Comfortable for sum— mer are `these Watson's "Jiffy Suits", They're ,buttonless style combin- ations in light weight cottons, 36-42„ 89c PENMAN'S "Coolies" Vol- smart style, cool comfort and reliable wear, ask for "Coolies", Penman's summer range of socks for men., $5c - 75c pr. SUMMER TROUSERS Cottons, cords, tropi- cals—pick your loafing trousers from any of these materials, $1.75 - $4,95 SERVICE YARNS For your service knit- ting, try these large balls of non--shrink yarn —Khaki or airforce blue., 85c TABLECLOTHS ,New cloths in finely woven cottons and rayons with gay patterns' are attractive for your home or suitable for gifts. '$1.95 - $3.50• JOHN S. BROWN'S Damask Cloths with Napkins• in' pure linen —Boxed sets. $15.00 KING'S = A - PHONE 161 • FREE DELIVERY — AT Smith's Economy Food Store Robin Hood All Purpose Flour (2471b.bag)....,, Ile FRENCH S:TYLE HORNE'S ALIVIIIET RASING MUSTARD- ......... glass 150 POWDER ...—....,.., 16,ot, tin 25c CROSSH & ELACKWELL'S DURHAM or CANADA THICK SAUCE ,;„„.,,,.'bottle. 25c CORN STAIZtli ....„, pkg. lic Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT CADDAGE CAIZAOTS tEETS NEW POTATOES -- ONIONS MELD TOMATOES. Clip Out and Put On Your Radio 111141111M11.111111111•11M1111115 Mon., July 26— 8.15 Tues., July 27— 9.15 p.m. Wed., July 28— 8.15 p.m. Thur. July 29-12.45 rnoon Fri., July 30— 8.30 p.m. Candidates —Huron, Huron-Bruce, Bruce and South Grey will speak. Hear C.C.F. Policies Explained lemenenumenemease. LOCAL C.C.F. Broadcasts CKNX SPECIAL—J. H. Brockelbank,1 Thursday this week, at 12.45 noon, I Canucks Are In Action! Convoy'LanesMust Be Safe „.. War 'Savings. Stamps Every $90.00 'Pays for a Deadly Depth Charge. 15,000 Needed This Month WINGHAIVI WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE, GORRIE Institute Will Not Meet In August On. Wednesday, July 14th, about SO members and guests of the Women's Institute gathered at the home of Mrs, Anson Galbraith for the regular meets lug. After opening in the customary manner with the Institute Ode and the Lord's Prayer, Mrs, Melvin Tay- lor president, conducted the business. The minutes of the June meeting were read and the treasurer gave a financial report to date and showing the pro- ceeds from the dance held recentlY. The programs for the year were dis- tributed and the month of August was announced to be a holiday as usual. The September meeting promises to be very interesting, Mrs, H. Strong convenor of the standing committee on Agriculture is in charge of the pro- gramme and the roll call is "Some- thing our Grandmother's did without". There will be a two-minute talk by Mrs. W, C. King on the following motto, "It's great to be a friend, to come in when all the world goes out," also a demonstration on the canning of tomatoes by Mrs. E, Spading., and community singing led by Mrs. Kaine, Mrs. E. Whitfield and Mrs. 'G. Mundell were in charge of the pro- gramme for the day ,which was to be a picnic out of doors. The wet weath- er kept the ladies indoors but failed to put a damper on their spirits, as the hearty laughter followed each humorous contest, A plentiful potluck lunch was served and each one present joined in a vote of thanks to the ladies for a very enjoyable afternoon. Bulletins issued by the government were distributed to each one present, and more are available. This bulletin has been prepared by the Women's Institute Branch Department of Agri- culture, Toronto, in co-operation with MacDonald Institute, Guelph, and is entitled "Conserve by Canning." Mr. Percy Snarling, Sault Ste. Marie, spent the week with his father, Mr. John Sparling and other relatives in the community. Mrs. Irwin, Toronto, is visiting her 'sons,, Messrs Manford arid Archie Irwin. Mr. Bertram Ashton has employ- ment in London for the summer months. Mrs. J.' Lennox and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Shera, Wingham; called on Gorrie friends on Friday. Miss Beatrice Potter, saleslady in R. H. Stephen & Sons General store, is on vacation this week. Mr. Lorne King, Mt. Forest, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. King. Mrs. James Hyndmarr, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hynd- man last week. Mrs. Archie. Halliday, Hamilton, is holidaying with her husband and son Ian. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood, also Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Day, were Mil- verton visitors on Saturday, Mrs. Woodley, Peterboro, Mrs. Arthur Woodley of Santa Monica, Cal., Mr. and Mrs, David Hicks, of Harriston, visited with the tatter's sister, Mrs. R. H. Stephens a day last week. - Miss Mary Corbett, London, is visiting with her father, Mr. William Corbett and Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. J. Duffy, Teeswater is the guest of Miss Johnson. Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Edwards were, Mrs. Bieman and daughter, Miss Edna, • Miss Curry, Mrs. '<lento, all of Harriston, Miss Betty Heinmiller, Mt. Forest, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. V. Ileintniller, Mrs. William Corbett spent last week with friends in London, Mr. arid Mrs, James Johnston, of Arthur, visited with her sisters, Mrs. R. A. Ashton and Mrs. Frank Cole and Mr, Cole on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Short and son Ronnie, Fergus, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. William Earngey who returned to Fergus for a week's vacation, ' Mr. Russel Leopard of London was a recent visitor with his cousins, ;Mr, and Mrs. George Anger, Dr. George Copeland, London, is spending a two-week vacation with his parents, Rev, R. C. and Mrs, Copeland at the parsonage. Pte. Elmer Foster, ILC,O,C,, Lon- don, is visiting with his Uncle, and aunt, Mr* and Mrs. G. E. Poster, Mrs. Forgie, Wingham, was a guest at the same home an Sunday. Miss Beatrice Foster of Mattitott,•MatL, has returned home after spending the past three weeks with tier aunt and uncle. Miss Dorothy Robertson of Tees- water, is spending her holidays with Tier Stint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar. Mr. Harold Edgar, Toronto, spent a couple of days this week with his patents. . • Baptist Church Rev. John SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 a.m. Speaker Lucas, Pastor 25th -- Special of To- ----- JULY and 7,30 p.m, :Rev, Gregg ronto, 10.00 a.m. — Sunday School All are invited. aspi llilimillimliolall ---- vvE ,SERVICE Rek PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 Westinghouse RADIO TUBES FO MTh-1111J • BELGRAVE ,. Memorial and Decoration, Service The Annual Memorial and Decor- ation Service in the Sunshine Ceme- tery was held Sunday afternoon at 3 ,'clock. Rev. G. H. Dunlop of the Belgrave United Church, conducted be service and gave an address based )n the words: "Now I see through a ;lass darkly, but then face to face." Norman Keating sang a solo en- titled, "Beyond the Sunset.", The service included familiar hymns, Bible 'eading and prayer. Flowers , were laced on ' the graves of departed 'riends. ---,-- Family Re Young -Union The annual re-union of the Young 'amily was held on Sunday at Harbor Park, (Goderich, with a good 'attend- ance. A pleasant time was spent risiting and renewing acquaintance with relatives, many of whom had not net since the family get-to-gether last rear. Included in the group were, Samuel Young, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald and family of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. John Harris and Miss Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris of Holmesville, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Thasho and family of Harriston, Mr. Ind Mrs. Donald Young and family,' Lambeth, Mrs. James Young, London, Mr. and Mrs. John McBurney and family, East Wawanosh, Mr, and Mrs. William Young, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and family of Minton, Mr. iimily of and Mrs. Alex Belgrave. - Young and Sunday Services In Trinity Anglican Church Sunday :naming, Rev. P. H, Streeter preached an "Forgiveness" — taking his text From the Sermon on the Mount. Rev. Samuel Kerr of the Presbyter- Lan Church based his sermon on the words "what is man that thou art mindful of him", taken from Psalm 8-4. Mrs, Athol Bruce acted' as organ- ist in the absence of Mrs. A. Ybung: In the United Church Rev, G. H. Dunlop preached from the words -- "They shall put you out of the Syna- gogues, yea, the time corneth that who- sover killeth you will think that he doeth God service. The• choir sang "This is my Father's World", from the Hymnary. Mrs. J. Brydges, Mrs. Stanley Halli- day and children of London, with Mr. and Mrs. William Brydges. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wheeler of Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wheeler. Miss Marguerite Young visited with --... . ••••••••••=emimmiammos GEORGE WILLIAMS JEWELLER First Class Watch Re- pairs at Moderate Prices All work guaranteed and done on the premises, , I Omar Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP Magazines ... and Smokers' Solid- ries her uncle, Norman and Mrs. Wight- man of Weiland. Miss Doris Young siient a few days with relatives at the beach, Bayfield. • Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cole of Tor- onto, formerly of Melfort, Saskatche- wan, with Mr, and Mrs. J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Michie and other relatives, Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Rhoda Bell and this Was her first visit to this community since going to the West in 1008. Mr. and Mrs, Cole moved to Toronto a. year ago and at. that time spent a few days with Mr, Cole's mother, Mrs. A, Cole of Blyth. Mr. a nd Mrs, James VanCamp of Exeter, with. Mrs, John VanCamp. Miss ,Mae Perdue' and Miss Anne Geddes are holidaying 'at Wasaga beach. Mrs. W. I. Geddes with relatives in Brussels, f'• Mrs. Victor Acheson and twins Dick and Douglas, of Windsor, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Geddes and daughter Mary, of :Seaforth, called on friends in the village on Sunday, 180 Children Treated A clinic for the administration of scarlet fever toxoid has been held at Belgrave and Auburn- sponsored by the East Wawanosh township council, Dr. B. C. Weir of Auburn, conducted the clinib and was assisted by Miss Sadie Carter of Auburn. 180 children received the required number of treat- ments which were given over a period of six weeks, Miss Verna Johnston of London, with Mrs, John VanCamp. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Logan and Patsy, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Turnberry. ,BELNIORE The monster crowd in Wingham on the 12th, were greeted with a heavy down-pour. Members of the Women's Institute were quite pleased with the success of their lawn social. All that was lack- ing was a cup of tea. Thursday afternoon the War Work- ers met at Mrs. James Stoke's and did some quilting. There is a scarcity of quilters. Mr. Gordon Mulvey moved his family to Fergus on Monday. Miss Betty Hunkin is --holidaying at Exeter. ' M. Jeffray spent. Sunday evening at Albert Haskins. Mrs. Irene Corrigan is assisting at the Mulvey home. Rev, and Mrs. Thompson and chir- dren, former pastor, were in the vil- lage Sunday. The Presbyterian congregation held their annual picnic at Formosa Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Busby of near Mildmay and eihldren, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards Sunday evening. Mrs. George Nichol' and Bob Law of Toronto, axe renewing acquaint- ances. "Hey, Sharpe!' How did your tultp, bed come up this Spring?" "With tlte aid: of Smith's Springer Spaniel'!" BLUEVALE Sunday Services The service in Knox Presbyterian Church was conducted by the minister, Rev. F. G. Fowler, continuing his sermons on, The Lord's .Prayer, using 'Heaven' the last word of the first sentence for his subject. During the service little Pauline Swanson of Wingham sang twice. The Mission Band bazaar and tea was announced for next Saturday afternoon. Rev. Campbell Tavener occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday morning and preached from the text, "I will take the cup' of Salvation ,and will call upon the name of the Lord." Presentation to Mrs. Love iMrs. F, G. Fowler opened her home an afternoon last week to the ladies of Knox Presbyterian Church for a social function and expense tea foci the W.M.S. The president, Mrs. Ray- mond Elliott presided over a short programme opened with scripture reading by Mrs. R, F, Garniss and, prayer by Mrs. P. S. MacEweo, In- strumental numbers were contributed by Mrs. Donald Robertson and Mrs, F, 0, Fowler delighted the ladies with two readings. Mrs, Walter Smillie, president of the Ladies' Aid, read an address and Mrs. Archie Messer pre- sented Mrs. G, Love with a china cup and stutter. Mrs, Love made a fitting reply, A contest "Menu Making" was conducted by Olive Scott, Mrs, Harvey Robertson and Mrs. W. McKinney guessing seventeen correct an$wers out of twenty-one, The ned ing of a delicious lunch brought pleasant afternoon to a close, Had Splendid Meeting "Fellowship in the tWorld Church" was the theme for the meet- lug held in the school 'room of the 'United Church this week, The presi' dent, Wrs, W. I. Johnston, presided and opened the meeting with singing "Faith of Our Fathers" and repeating in titilson the hymn "A safe strong- hold our God; is. still." Following the scripture reading the president led in special prayer for fellow christians in enemy countries, The programme• was taken, from "Stories from the Courag- eous Churches in Europe today." The topic was introduced by Mrs. Geo, Fell, Mrs. Arthur Shaw told a story from, conditions in Holland. A story from Germany was told by Mrs. R. Shaw and Mrs. Kirton read one from Norway.. Mrs. Tavener offered the closing prayer. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES ..... large pkg. 25c CONCENTRATED SUPERSUDS large pkg. 22c A. D. Smith, R.C.A.F., of Burtch, spent the week-end at his home here, Many here regret to know that Mrs, E. J. Sutton has suffered a stroke of paralysis at the summer home, Bruce Beach, of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Greig and Rev. J. R. IGreig, formerly of Bluevale. Week-end and Sunday guests at the home of Miss Duff included, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Toronto; Mr. Jim Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, Miss Marjorie Herd, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spier, Morris. WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP , 5 bars 19c MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 140 KELLOGG'S ALL.I3RAN, large pkg..,.,,...24c SHREDDED WHEAT ...... 2 pkgs. 25c PAGE EIGHT WINGHAINI ADVANCE,1IMES WHITECHURCH 'Mrs. Thos. Morrison and Marilyn and Mrs. Jack McIntyre and sons, spent Friday at Goderich. A.C, Gordon Allee of Port Albert, spent his week-end leave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer. aqr, Clyde Graham and son Bill, of Inwood, 'spent the week-end with Mr. end Mrs, Leask McGee and other East Wawanosh relatives. Rev. W. J. Watt of Grimsby, will -have charge of the service in the United. Church here on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huggins of Brussels, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt, and Two Shows Saturday Night Thursday, Friday, Saturday July 22, 23, 24 JOE E. BROWN ADELE MARA In — "Shut My Big Mouth" Joe E. Brown goes out West. Also "Short Subjects". Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m, Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, July 26, 27, 28 JOAN CRAWFORD MELVYN DOUGLAS — In — `They All Kissed the Bride' A picture showing the woes of a female business executive. Also "Short Subjects." _411.1111111W1111111111*4 HEAR Agnes Macphail Friday, July 30th CKNX at 8.30 p.m. Town Hall at 9.00 p.m. on Sunday Mrs. Thompson and Verna of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. David Currie and Kenneth and Miss Leah Currie of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Huggins and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and Janet visited with Mr, and Mrs. Eric Elliott at their cottage at Bruce Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderich, spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs, Jas. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of Glen- coe and Miss Eileen McClenaghan, who has been at the beach, Kincardine, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beti McClenaghan. Mrs. Ed. St. John of Grandview, Mo,, is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Robinson of St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and little daughter, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Caslick of Culross.. Mrs. Albert Taylor and Eleanor of Toronto, are holidaying with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrison. Mrs. Hodgkinson of Kinlough, is visiting this week at the home of her brother, Mr. Herb Pettapiece. Mrs. Murray visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and sons, of Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson, Teeswater. Mrs. Archie Paterson and Helen of Kapuskasing are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Win. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie of Ripley, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Reuben Tiffin and Charlie, and her aunt, Mrs. J, B, Morrison returned home with her to spend a few days at Ripley. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan, presi- dent of the Y.P.U. of London district, is spending this week in camp at God- ericho Mr, and Mrs, J. F. McLean spent Sunday at Bruce Beach with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cross and family, and Donald and Shirley Gibson, who had been visiting here, stayed to visit at Bruce Beach. "Stamp" Out the U-Boats BUY MORE Mrs. Malone: "What did you husband die of ?" Mrs. Flanagan: 'Gangrene, it was Mrs. Nialone," Mrs, Malone: "Thank hivins for th, lour, anyway Mrs, Flanagan," ECONOMY PKG, (Ige. pkg.) GRAPE NUT FLAKES ....,.15c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. 27c Maple Leaf Loaf Cheese lb. 39c VanCamp Pre-Cooked Beans pkg. 17c HEAVY METAL JAR RINGS „ — , dozen 29e 14-Cut War.Grade Rubber Rings . 4 dozen 25c FREE RUNNING OR GROUND FRESH IODIZED SALT ... 2-lb pkg. 8c REX COFFEE .......... lb. 53c PARI-SANI WAX NEILSON'S JERSEY PAPER ROLLS ....,.....100-ft. 25e COCOA 1-/b. tin 29c