The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-27, Page 8ST. HELENS
The May meeting of the Woman's
Institute will, be, 'held in the commun-
ity hall on Thursday, May 4th, when
Mrs. Henderson, the District Presi-
dent, will be the guest speaker.
Mr. Frank Todd, is a patient in the
Wiughatri hospital where he under-
went an operation on -his knee.
Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. T,
Salkekt and Mr. W. I. Miller were at
Goderich Saturday for the funeral
of their cousin, Miss Alice Andrews.
MORRIS
Mr. and' Mrs. Richard Johnston and
Emma" visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. ati&Mrs, Jas. Peacock at
Muevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gall and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Bosnian and sons.
Mrs. Alex: Skinn and family, spent
the week-end with friends in Wing-
ham,
Mrs, Stewart Henry and ahildren of
Wingham, spent the week-grid with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gall,
-Many congratulations' 'to Mr, and
Mrs. Earl HaMilteri Mret the arrival
of a baby boy last week.
Mast of the farmers are busy on the
land, some were sowing grain and
others piatioing last week.
Sorry. to hear Mr, it when Gatniss
had talrOti a stroke' on Sunday mottling,
1#9s friends hope he will soon be better
Day Victory Bonds
Th Space Donated By
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIAM
ThursdaY, April 27tht 1944
-tor, Mr. and. Mrs, :Percy Coimer in.
Toronto.
We are sorry to report. the serious
illness of Mr. Richard Jackson. We
good health.
Mr. and Airs Dowdell
daughter Audrey, Toronto, were Week-
end visitors with her parents, Mr, and .
Mrs. John Hymbnan,
-Congratulations are extended to Mr.
. and Mrs. Clifford Cooke on the arrival
• on Saturday, April 22, of their.
young daughter, a sister for Vern,
Miss Doris Gaibraith spent the
weekend. in LQudOn the guest of her .
sister, Miss Arlene Qalbraith,
Mr. 'and Mrs, Andrew Edgar have
purchased the property of the late
Whitwell Lowish and are busy pre-
paring to move,
We are sorry to report Mrs, Gordon
Edgar is confined to her home with
a severe ochl.
• •
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Thurs, Fri., Sat., April 27, 28, 29
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Al so"Short Subjects"
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
Mon„ Tues., Wed., 'May 1, 2, 3
BETTE DAVIS
PAUL LUCAS
..„.... In —
"Watch on the Rhine"
A story revealing the stout heart of a man who
sacrifices self and family in the urgency of his
impluse to fight Fascism to the death.
Also "Short. Subjects"
GORRIE ,The,Evening Auxiliary will meet on
yedneaday next, May 2, when group
Please Return Red Cross Work
2- will have charge of the program.
which has been taken out from their
District Red Cross that all sewing,
It is the request of the Gorrie and
-Frankv King, were Toronto visitors
()Ver `'time' Week-end,
Mr. and ,Mrs. Harry King and Mr.
rooms prior to April 1st, be returned
Miss _Martha Kaine, we regret re-
porting, is confined to her bed and as quickly as possible, as they are-
not gaining as her friends would that desirous of filling their overdue quotas.
she: should, We trust the improve- We trust those who heve such un-
finished articles will heed this request ment will come soon,
Mrs. Ernest King is spending a and comply with the wishes of the.
couple of weeks or so with her daugh- Red Cross.
e••••••••••••
BLUEVALE'S POPULAR STORE
JOSEPH CHILVERS - GENERAL MERCHANT
Phone: Wingham 609R2. Brussels 30R10.
BOYS BREECHES
12-OZ. MACHINE HAMMERS
DEPENDON TUBE REPAIR KIT
MENS KNOCKABOUT PANTS AT
BOYS OVERALL PANTS
BOYS PULL-OVER SWEATERS, —
spring and suminer
VARIOUS PRICES
Just the things for
49c
25c
49C
10c HANDLED DISH MOPS
10e CLOSET ROD SUPPORTS
25c THUMB LATCHES
, ,,,,, pr 19c COTTON STOCKINGS 75c STERLING PADLOCKS, Jr. Size —
29c KHOVAH HEALTH SALTS
• 49c HAWES WAX,
10c ROYAL YORK TOMATO JUICE
1/2 -lb. 25c 1-lb, 39c BLUE .RIBBON COCOA
oz._..._._..._ 25c RED FEATHERED VANILLA, 16 fld.
lb, 49c RED ROSE COFFEE
'GRAPE FRUIT JUICE DRIED APPLES
6-oz, jar 29c CLUB HOUSE OLIVES, STUFFED,
i i
-gi We Have To Do a
a i
i Huron County Must Invest II i i i $31060)000 1 I (HURON COUNTY $2,900,000, AIR TRAINING
i SCHOOLS $160,000.) • i
Victory Bonds
i This is our share of the $1,200,000,000 objective set I
for the Sixth Victory Loan. i .---,
i i We Must Do Our Share i
Its a big Job. We've done big jobs before. i
M We've put five Victory Loans over the top up to
t now. But just because we've put five Victory Loans i
: over the top is no reason why We can be indifferent i
.2- about this Loan. We must not assume that the ri
B job will be an easy one. W e must realize that it's i
.12 a big joh—and assume that it will be a hard job— •
and make sure that the job will be done: then it ..,
Li will be done. i ...
ALL MUST BUY BONDS i
it
11 AND ALL Or US MUST BUY
N ALL THE BONDS WE CAN
IP
P "PUT VICTORY FIRST'S
0 Inserted by Huron County '.t tort' Loan .Cotrinlittee,
answer, The Worship Service was
taken by four girls, Dorothy Farr,.
Wilma .Heibein, Florence Anger and
Grace Harper, A prayer was read' by.
Wilma Heibein. Hymn "I would be
true" was sung, Dorothy Farr took
the scripture, Corinthiiins 3:16, 17 and.
Mark 1:29-34, The story was read by
Florence Anger. Mrs. Stephens gave
an interesting talk on health, followed
with a prayer by Grace Harper. The
worship service closed with the hymn
"0 Master let me walk with Thee."
The business period opened with the
reading of the minutes by Greta
Hyndman. The roll -call was answered
by 14 members:, The girls projects
for April were-. they went to Taylor's
sugar bush in Easter holidays, and
sang in the chOir..on Easter Sunday.'
The meeting closed with taps.
Spoke Of Churches In England
The regular‘meting of St. Stephens
W. A. was held Thursday at 'the resi-,
dence of Mrs, j4. H, King, with a +good-
ly number attending; Working at put-
ting a quilt together during the afters
noon. Opening prayers were led by
the president end the Easter Chant
from Prayer Book was read by Mrs.
Armstrong. Roll call was answered
by the theme "The Risen Lord".
Delegates for the annual convention.
in London were appointed which are
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs, George King.
A reading on "Changing Things" was
read by Mrs. TaytOr and' other suit-
able poems were given. Mrs. Law-
rence gave a very 'interesting talk on
"Reminiscences of her girlhood in
England" telling of a church school
for girls to which: she belonged one
year, and how at Easter they had
large arches 'of flowers through which
the girls paraded—at the first receiv-
ing a fancy bun, at the second an or-
•IMIMM•11••••••=••
Militaire
Freedom Reigns
in this comfortable,
roomy last . . .
Our expert fitters know that a shoe like this
is the best preventative against corns, tired arches
and aching feet. Soft pliable leather and roomy de-
sign gives your toes a chance. Sturdy construction
and snug arch gives support where it's needed. If
you're on your feet a lot—here's the shoe for you!
Dunlop's Shoe Store
Custom Hatchifig.
Space available for hen or turkey eggs after
May 1st, eggs to be at hatchery on Saturdays or
Wednesday, trays hold 200 eggs.
Place your order betore you save your eggs, „
to be sure of having them set when desired.
There will be Leghorn Chicks sexed or mix-
ed for May 2nd, also on, and after lkay 19th.
Call in or 'pluine your requirements "
a
ALEC. WOODROW
BRUSSELS, Phorr77 -'4 ONTARIO ,
PUT your signature on a Victory Bond
appliCation today. See that our boys have
everything' they need, to fight with —to smash
the enemy and win Victory sooner, Buying
Victory Bonds is the leciit you can do to help
BUY , finish the war—to bring more of Canada's sons
VICTORY and claughters--2 your sons and daughters
BONDS home sooner; . ,
n
This Is The job
p
U
STOP
W'46s
PATTISON Radio Service
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Foster spent the
week-end with their daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Jefferson and Mr. Jefferson in
Owen Sound. While returning they
had the misfortune to have a wheel
drop off the car and ditched the car.
They were fortunate to get off with
only a bad shaking up.
Mr. H. E. Ashton is confined to his
home suffering from a case of bron-
chial pneumonia. We are glad to re;
port 'he is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edgar spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fields at'
Wingham,
Mrs. Grieves, Galt, was the guest
last week of Mrs, R. G. Dane,
Last week five new pupils were en-
rolled at the public school here name-
ly, Jean Hemingway, Edith Walker,
Bobby Black, Bobby Strong and Bob-
by Peel.
Mrs. Minnie Querin, Toronto, arriv-
ed back in town on Monday and will'
be here for a short time.
This community was shocked on
Monday morning thisweek, when it
was -learned that Everett Carson,
prominent young business man, had
been' stricken with an illness, but we
are pleased to report there is a night
improvement,
C, G. I. T.
The regular meeting of the Gorrie
C. G, I. T. met in the United Church
basement Friday evening, April 21st.
The meeting opened with Purpose and
Returned Missionary Spoke
On Sunday morning the United
Church congregation had as their
guest speaker, Miss Caroline Well-
wood, returned missionary from West
China, it being the Women's Mission-
ary Society Thank-offering service
The speaker, a nurse, related many
interesting experiences of hers during
her past eight years spent there since
her last furlough; of her journey
home, which took 8 months, the sight
of soldiers under the influence of
liquor was appalling, but, what was
even .inore appalling was tp see the
civilians here in our own fair Canada
lined up impatiently waiting for their
wine.
Hale grove's.
SMOKE SHOP
and have your set made
good as NEW
Phone 171
for Radio Service
Ammaimmi
Sm Oker's Sundries
Magazines
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IP-
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This Space Donated By G 9 e
tb.
•
Mrs. Harold Vodden, who has been
confined to her home through ,iliness,
we are pleased to report. she is able
to be about again.
Mrs. A. W. Robinson, who has been
confined to Clinton hospital for the
.past three weeks, is showing some im-
provement.
Sgt. Major Geo. McNall, who re-
; cently returned from overseas,• is now
in civies, having received arf honour-
able discharge.
Mrs. Ann Campbell returned to To-
ronto on Wednesday. --While here she
disposed of her household effects by
public auction and intends making her
permanent residence in Toronto.
ange, and at the last an egg. This
was something which the girls never
forgot, especially when they entered
the church and saw- the Risen Christ
on the stained glass window which
was, s? vivid tp them as to appear to
stand out. She also read an interest-
ing paper on "Some Churches In Eng-
land", Closing prayers were led by
the president, after which all enjoyed
a dainty lunch served by the hostess.
BLYTH
PUT
again. ' ••had taken a weak spell on Sunday and•
Sorry to hear Ur.' W. J. JohnstonJOhnston hope he will soon be better again.
When hes wet and homesick and 014 think
how is will help him to know that the people
at home are still back °China with every fight.
ing dollarlhey can spare. Remember the more
we do for our fighting men nett,, the sooner
they win return, and the more of them will
come home safely. Lend willingly and liberally.
CTORY FIRST
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