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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-02-22, Page 8BAPTIST CHURGIJ King Dept. Store 11111111111111111.10a NevismiumNsw Is Your Radio not working pro- perly for want of New Tubes? If so, they can be obtained from the PATTIS ON RADIO SERVICE Phone 1714 One, used 4-tube Westinghouse battery set for sale, Each 33C Kiento Nylon Tooth Brush, 2 popular shapes Briten Tooth Paste or Briten Tooth Powder, 29c each PURETEST PLENAMINS, 50 Capsules, 25 days' supply $1.75 REXALL COD LIVER OIL, EMULSION, 16 oz., Reg. $1.00, 890 REXALL KIDNEY and BLADDER PILLS, Reg. 50c 430 REXALL NERVE TONIC TABLETS with Vitamin 13„ Reg. 45c 390 PURETEST A.S.A. IA-SA-REX) TABLETS, 24's 250 Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC, 16 oz bottle 870 • BISMA-REX Antacid Powder, 4 oz 750 PURETEST BORACIC ACID, Reg, 20c, 2for 330 RIKER'S VITAMIN B, TABLETS, Reg. 53c, 470 Riker's Bromide Compound Laxative 'Tablets, 24s, Reg. 25c 190 Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 4 oz. bottle, Reg. 35c 290 ADRIENNE PERFUME . • • . 300-600 JASMINE FACE CREAMS Reg 60c 490 REK.EME, large jar, Reg. 85c .. 690 Helps to break congestion sreup F,, REXALL BRONCHIAL SYRUP SALE ..faf • For thirty-five years REXALL PRODUCTS have enjoyed the confidence and pat- ronage of the people of Canada, who have learned to depend on all merchandise bear- ing the name "REXALL", a name which stands for the HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY In drug store merchandise. Our obligation to our customers, is therefore, to rigidly maintain the HIGH QUALITY and VALUE they expect in all REXALL PROD- UCTS. Visit our store during this 35th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION and enjoy the many opportunities for thrift we are offering; a few of which we have listed here. Excet- tent for colds and sore throat IODIZED THROAT GARGLE Reg. 25e bottle WAX PAPER, 50 foot roll 170 4 Square FLOOR WAX, tin 390 F I RSTAID EMERGENCY KIT 890 FIRSTAID THERMOMETER, Reg. $1.25 . . $1 A9 Helps relieve throat & chest colds, 4 SQUARE CHEST RUB 3 oz. jar 39c Quick- acting—stainless. For baby's tender Skin STORK BABY POWDER Peg, .27c 2 for 45° REXALL SHAVING LOTION, fe.g. 40c. . 330 REXALL SHAVING CREAM, keg 40c — 33* GLOS.KREME, Reg 40c 33$ Silque Shampoo, Reg. 60c. 490 Klenzo Tar Soap, Reg. 25c..... •• .• • • 19 0 LanglOis Lavender Talcum, Reg. 40c 330 Stork Borated Baby Soap.. , „ 10$ —.3 for 250 31 Tooth Powder with Sodium Perborate, Reg. 40c— . • ... • • — . • 37$ Klenzo Razor Blades, 5's, Reg 95c . • 1,9$ 1 inch Powder Puff, Reg 15c • 110 Dental Fix, Reg 95c 190— keg 50c. 39$ Old Tudor Vellum Letter Pad end pkg Envelopes, both tor... 190 Riker's French Balm, Reg 60c. 49v A gentle* effective laxative RIKER'S MILK OF MAGNESIA 20 out. battle 34c McKibboras Thursday, Feb, 21nd to Saturday,Mar. 3rd IRE ARNE ARE ONLY A FEWi OF tilt MANY 110NEY4AVINO VALUES -OF .Eir . %AV, MERE ARE We 'reserve this..right to. t trip ail es Putchaini W. an-. vuot.et NY OTHERS ON INSP 0110. STORE. REM MB R ONLY YOU Rei›...Lca VALUES !4 800 STORES OFFER erxdole REFUTATION IS BUILT ON . BETTER VALUES. TliE • PAM I . T WINGI-IAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, ebruar 22,194$ Rev. J, N. H. Norton, Pastor Mr. John F. McLean has made a. splendid improvement in his store here, during the past month, when he lowered the ceiling three feet, and then gave. all a coat of white paint, with Meek trim, REMNANTS SUNDAY, FEB. .Mh 11 a,rn.,Morning Worship and • I3ible Study, 7,39 p.m. 'Pctential guilt" - This is the first in the Lenten Series of 6 sermons, Hear them all. 11111.111110111.10111.111111146.111.1011.11.1007 You've bean waiting for it, and it's worth waiting for — our regular clearance of remnants. 'Thursday, FripIay, Saturday, February 22, 2$, 24 GARY COOPER TERESA WRIGHT In — 'Casanova Brown 77 The comedy sensation of the season. Also "Short Subjects": Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. wiiimpmpornimmisimmis. SHARPENED SKATES Sc Oil Finish 25c . Come early and get your share of these worthwhile bargains. All kinds of valuable' materials are represented in the collections. OC up Expert Shoe Repairs Jack Colvin ,\ at — Pollock's Shoe Store womitammaamosomanommoomme Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 26, 27, 28 BETTE DAVIS CLAUDE RAINS In "Mr. Skeffington” An unusual screen character study. Also "Short Subject". 11111111MMOND WHITECHURCH Mr, Joe Tiffin has purchased Mr. Edward Waddel's farm and gets pos- session on the first of April. Mr. and Mrs, Hoffman moves this spring to the Crowston farm at Lang- side. Wren Jean Welwood, from Halifax, spent last week with her parents, 'Mr. and ;Mrs. Ezra Welwood. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Inglis left last week on a trip to Victoria, B.C. At present they are visiting with relatives feelings toward you for all your kind- Ilk ness in the past and for sending Andy a' Christmas parcel. He' was a good boy and always as welcome in our house as a member of our own family. He will never be forgotten by us. Sincerely yours, Stephen Listma.yer". .1AlVjESTOWN Miss 'Gertrude Payn of Hanover, also Miss Joan Fowler, and Ross Bow- ler of Chesley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Payn" • Mr. and Mrs. Ned, Thompson have returned to. Toronto, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, DEM Mc- Le, e Miss Mildred Hall of Harri- ston, is spending sometime with her grandparent; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willis, Miss Doris Galbraith was a week- end guest with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Anson Galbraith of Gorrie, Mr. Bill Willis was a recent vistor of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McConnell of Minto Township, A group of ladies held their regular weekly quilting at the home of Mrs. Robert McDonald on Thursday, Feb. 8th, with nine ladies in attendance, On Friday afternoon of last week, February 16th; the weekly quilting was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Holt, when elevenladies spent the afternoon quilting, A On Wednesday evening, February 14th, there were 40 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McKay on telephone line 20, for a pot luck supper which was served by the ladies of the group. After supper crokinole, cards and contests of various kinds were much enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the evening a vote of thanks was given Mr, and Mrs. Mc- :Kay for opening their honte. The pro- ceeds of the evening amounted to over tcn dollars which will be used for war purposes, Mrs. Reuben Appleby of Turnberry, and all extend sympathy to her hers eaved husband, Pte. Lloyd Mason in England, and her three weeks old baby, Julia Marilyn, and her parents, sister, and 'brother in Turnberry. Farm Forum was held at the home, of J. D. Beecroft on Monday evening, with 23 present, and at Fordyce school with 20 present. Interesting discussion, was held on the subject "Should Pro- ducers Control Marketing", and all agreed that better prices have been received since prices were under Government control,\but that the ideal way would be through co-operatives, that would demand the best possible produce, to secure the best possible price. Next meeting will be held at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fal- coner. Mrs. Kenneth Zinn, Miss Reta Pur- don and Russel,, and Mr. Mel. Morri- son were -4,.London on Monday. Mrs. Jas: Curran and son Richard of St. Helens, spent a few clays last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Purdon. Mr, and Mrs. Aldin Purdon spent a few days last week at Leamington, having been called there on account of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Harold Goyeau, who is suffering from a heart ailment. Miss Lucille- St. Marie of -Coiling, wood spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Jas, St. Marie. Mr.- Myles. St. Marie left on Saturday to visit with his brother, A.D. Raphael St. Marie at Halifax, and with his 'brother, Jude, of Valley Falls, R.I. Mr. Wm, Robinson of Luc :now, Jas. Robinson of Winghem, Calvin of Morris and Charlie and Mason of E. VITavvanosh, motored to Delhi on Satur., day and spent Sunday with Mr. Thos, Robinson in ,Sinicoe hospital. Mr,_ Robinson is progressing as well as can be expected, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clarke of Luck., now, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Robert Carrick, The W.M.S. of the United Church. will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Ezra Scholtz and the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs, Ezra Welwood, The World Day of Prayer with its theme, "That ye should showforth the praise of Him Who bath called you out of darkness into His marvellous light", was held in the United Church last Friday afternoon with a good at, tendance, The president of the Pres- byterian W.M.S., Mrs. Albert Walters, and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, president of the United Church W.M,S. had charge of the 'meeting, Mrs. lvfillan Moore led in prayer, and Nies. Ezra Scholtz and Mrs. Dawson Craig sang "The Garden of Prayer. Miss Snsan Car- rick gave a piano solo. The collection $3.25 goes to the treasurer of the International Board Committee, for purchasing literature for Christians in other lands. A splendid crowd attended the box social last Tuesday evening in the hall, when music was supplied by local talent. A three-act dialogue "The Mail Order Wife" was enjoyed by all. Mr. Matt Gaynor of Lucknow auction- ed off over fifty boxes, the highest going for $3.50 and the lowest for '15e. The ladies. had made a special call for funds at this meeting to enable them to send boxes to all the community boys involved in war work, for their Easter remembrance, and were pleased that $87 was taken in. However, they will need much more and ask all those who were unable to come to kindly send in their contribution, as all will want to have a share in these Easter treats to the lads in the front lines. 'Msany friends and relatives in this community were shocked, on Monday to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Lloyd Mason, formerly Lois Appleby, at the home of her parents, Mr, and in Winnipeg, Mr. John Clubb has been a patient in Wingham Hospital during the past week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Carl MeGlenaghan was celebrating his ninth birthday on Saturday and entertained nine little boys. Mr, John IVIdGee has been laid up during the past week with neuritis in his arm, LAC. Malcolm Ross of Centralia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mac Ross, -LAC, Stanley Moore arrived home from England on Saturday last, and is 'with his wife and family at Caledon. • ,Mrs. Ben McClenaghan held a Red CiOss quilting at her home on Tues- days Mrs. Wilfred Pickell of Bel- grave spent a few days last week with Mr's. jack Gillespie. Mr. -and Mrs, Robt. Mowbray and Roberta, who spent last week at Camp Ipperwash, with their son, Pte. Angus Mowbray„ returned home on Sunday. Angus has been in hospital there for the past four weeks, and in a -serious condition during the past week, suf- fering from pneumonia, but responded to the penicillin and sulpha drug treat- ment, and is now progressing favour- ably, Mrs. Raymond Elliott Spent a part of the week with her father, Mn John Messer at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Malcolm. Black, Mrs. Lillow and son, LAC. Arnold Lillow, atfended the funeral of the late Mrs. Robert. Hutcheson in Toronto on Saturday. Pte. Spence McKinnon, ,Ottawa, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, H, McKinnon. Lorne ,MeCrackin, Seaforth, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCrackin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and two daughters of Listo'wel, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton. Miss Isobel McKinnon, Waterloo, spent the week-end with her parent's. Miss Helen Thomson accompanied by a girl friend, both from Western University, London, were week-end s guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs:. George Thomson, Sim oker's Sundries Magazinei band predeceased her two weeks ago. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Griffith; Montreal, and Miss Sanderson, Toronto. A sister Mrs. George Donaldson died last May. One nephew, Fred Griffiths, Montreal, also 'survives. The funeral was held from the Matthews Funeral Home, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon. Interment took place in Mount. Pleasant Cemetery. William Gillespie Word has come to,relatives here of the recent death of William Gillespie, at Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Old- er residents of Bluevale will remem- ber Mrs. Gillespie -as Miss Lily Oliver. eldest daughter of the late Thome§ Oliver and Elizabeth Burgess and granddaughter of the late John Burg- ess. Mrs. Gillespie will shortly return to a former home at Rush Lake, Sask., where she intends to reside permanent- ly. — • Paid Supreme Sacrifice Andrew Listmayer, a western young mash, who has many friends in Turn- berry township and in Seaforth vicin- ity, where be• worked before returning West .to enlist, has made the supreme sacrifice. Mr, Alfred Agar has receiv- ed the following letter from a relative of the deceased at Sprague, Manitoba: "Dear Sir: I received your letter and regretfully inform you that Andy was killedin action on the 9th day of Octo- ,ber, 1944, near Antwerp, Belgium. He served with the anti-aircraft in France and was transferred to the artillery. According to report from headquarters he received a direct hit from a' cannon shell and died with five of his com- rades at the gun where he was gunner. He lived tem minutes. His youthful life has passed away, but his memory shall live with us forever. I am his uncle and very sorry to inform you of the sad news. We cannot express our 01IIRIM•Mrlei Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY — AT — Smith's Economy Food Store " LIPTON'S NOODLE . FRANKFORT NO, 4 SOUP MIX; 2 pkgs. , ...... — 25c STANDARD PEAS, 2 tins 25c • NEW YELLOW TIP TOP TOMATO MILD CHEESE, lb, 32c . JUICE, 28-oz, tin ................... 12c SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA, 5 pkgs. , . „ .... 25c GIANT SIZE RINSO, pkg. ... . . . . . .. . .. .. 53c SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP, 3 bars ' 20c KNOX SPARKLING HANILLPICKED GELATINE, pkg. 23c WHITE BEANS, 4 lbs. , 25c NU,STYLE CAMPBELL'S FLAVOURS, bottle ...,,,— 23c VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 tns 25c GROUND FRESH WHILE YOU WAIT REX COFFEE 49' 4. ..--- FRESH FRUITS. AND VEGETABLES Me* GARBAGE, lb. (ie Spanish ONIONS, 3 lbs. ,..“ 20c Ripe TOMATOES, lb....- 25c25c. Cooking ONIONS, 5 lbs. ,..- 22c Head LETTUCE, 2 for -..... 27o 229 ORANGES, dot. .....“.... 494 150't LEMONS, 3 for ....“... lie New:CARROTS, lb, ............. Sc Delicious APPLES, doe, ,-. 390 GRAPEFRUIT 96's, 4 for 25c MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS WEINERS, . 29c MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF, lb. — „ 33c RATION COUPONS VAMP TIVIIRSIMY• IMMUAltle 22 Butter, NAM, 00 to Sttgat, Nes. 40 to 53. PreServeS, Nos, 3 Sto 40, BLUEVALE World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer service was observed on Friday afternoon in Knox Presbyterian ChUrch. The presi- dents of the two local Missionary So- cieties, Mrs. Raymond Elliott and Mrs. Alex McCrackin, acted as leaders. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. P. S. McEwen and Mrs. W. J. John- ston and prayers were offered by Mrs, George Thornton, Mrs. M. L. Aitken and Miss Olive Scott, Rev. 5, W. Johnston gave a short address on the theme "The Church Universal" from the text 1 Peter 2:9, pointing out that in order to have a universal church and a peaceful world there must be co-operation based on brotherly love and a farther use of the talents that God has given to each and all. The solo part of the programme was taken by Mrs. George Hetherington, Mrs. Burns Moffatt and Miss Flotence Fowler collected the offering, when a solo "Have you been in the garden with Jesus, alone with your Saviour in Prayer", was contributed by Mrs, A. D. Smith, accompanied by. Mrs, W. J. Johnston, Mrs. Donald Robertson presided at the organ throughout the service. 'United Church W. M. 8, The president, Mrs. Alex McCrack- in, presided at the February meeting of the W.M.S, of the United Church, at the home of ,Mrs. Jas, Peacock, on Thursday afternoon. The theme for the meeting was, "The Kingdom of God in our Nation". Hymns, in keep- ing with the theme, were sung. Mrs, J. W, Johnston, stewardship secretary, read a poem and Mrs. Geo. Thornton led in prayer. The roll call was ant., wered by each Member giving sortie information about the Philippine Is- lands. Mr; Geo, Hetherington gave an account of the history of French Indo China and the mission work there. Arrangements were made for holding the Easter Thank-offering service on Sunday, April 8th. Church Services The morning service at Knox Pres- byterian church was conducted by Mr. Howard Neable of Molesworth. He used as his text "The Peacemakers" from the Sermon on the Mount, The evening service in the United church was conducted by Fleming Johnston, president of the Y.P.A. The meeting was opened with a king-song of hymns on Prayer, The scripture lesson was read and explained by Shirley Sciling, Rev. J. W. Johnson gave an addtess on the life of "Ben Hur" illustrated by lantern slides, Mrs. Robert Hutehesott Death came suddenly on Thursday, February 15th to Harriet (Creach) Sanderson, widow of Robert iItttehs. son, Toronto. at the home of het sister, Mrs. William Griffiths, Montreal, where she suffered a stroke of paralp. sis, from. which she did not rally. Mrs, Huteheson was born_ at flue; vale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Sanderson, She received her early education at l3luevale, later mov- ing with her parents to Toronto, riot Many years she' was associated with her Sisters in the millinery htisIness on Spading, Ave.; Toronto. She, WAS Married In 193.0d her ints-