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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-09-20, Page 8BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastoi SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd Morning Worship and Bible Study 11 a.m. Evening Service at 7 p.m. (Note change in hour) It is expected that Rev. T. Mac- Duff Copeland will assist the 'pastor. menimmonmememsmon Knight Water Heaters Moffat Electro Pails Minneapolis Honeywell Electric Janitors Shur-Shock Electric Fence Wiring Supplies Light Fixtures Westinghouse Lamps PATTISON RADIO SERVICE Phone 1713 TAXI Service 1 LICENSED • Local or Out of Town Crawford's Garage Phone 139. Night Phone 316 See Reid and See Right Make Appointments vora- DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller Phone 59 For Eye Examination and .4. . • Scotish Evangelist, Toronto .AN . R. A. Reid, R.O. Eye Specialist Come Early While The Selection Is Complete 30" WIDE PAPERS Values up to 60c Sun-Tested Special 25c HEAVY EMBOSSED 30" & 20" Papers Reg. to 45c per roll Special 19c KITCHEN & BED- ROOM PAPERS Sun-Tested Reduced to 13c ROOM LOTS with border included Less than Half Price From $1.00 up Conducted by • Rev. J. K. Holland PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY AT Smith's Economy Food Store FRANKFORT CHAMP MAGICAL NO. 4 PBAS, 2 tins . 25c CLEANER, pkg. 10c STOKELEY'S PANC'Z HANDY TOMATO JUICE, tin ............ 10c AMMONIA, 3 pkgS. 19c Heavy Metal Jar Rings, dozen . 29c Whole Mixed Pickling Spice, 1/4 lb. pkg. 10c 12-Cut Heavy Red Rubber Rings, 3 dozen . „ 25c BLACK TEA ILEX COINFEE lb. pkg. 40C 49c lb. MOTHS POUR O'CLOCK GROUND mil.' to ORDER I Sifto Salt-plain or iodized, 2-1b. pkg. , „ „ 8c Purity Bag Salt,- 5-1b., bag ... 12c ALL FLAVOURS RORIN HOOD QUICK JUNKET POWDERS, t)kg. 12e OATS, 5.111, bag -. 29a VEGETABLEMAO Or VELVEETA or CHATEAU SOUP. tin ... 10e CHEESE, 1/2.1b. pkg. 2/0 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COOKED AND CURED MEATS RAT/ON COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, sttivrntrom 20 Butter, btoe, 116 to 122. Sugar, Nos. 46 to 64. Peesetwea and cannfrig, nog, to 57 and t'l to P1 Meat, Nos. 1 to gi daughter, Mrs. Dowdell and. Mr. Dow-, deli and ether relatives in Toronto, Mrs, R. S. Scott is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Simpson for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin iGilkinson of Hanover, spent the week-end with rel- atives in the village, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.. Percy Greenwood and son, ef Durham, were Sunday guests of Mr. And Mrs. Glad Edgar and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Edgar. Mrs, Robertson returned with her brother to Durham, where she will visit for a short tinv, The Rally Day Service will be held in the United Church on Sunday at the usual hour of 11 a,m, when all the organizations will meet following a short Sunday school session and pro- ceed to the 'body of the church. BLUEVALE Institute Collect For S. A. Campaign The president Mrs. J. H. Smith pre- sided at the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute in the Community Hall this week. During the routine Landen "C" for treatment of Rheumatic and Arthritic Pains, Neuritis, etc. The antigens being fully released, begin to immediately incite the system to produce antibodies, which in turn destroy the toxic poisons given off' by the poisoned germs and al. so render the poison germs harmless. Price $6.00 Bottle McKibbons •► EN S. WORK • S •T. NM. • - . . , 1▪ .01•11 MUNRO FALL DAYS ARE BUSY DAYS. With all kinds of outdoor work to be done, the right clothing can make your job easier. You'll want work clothes of sturdy materials, full cut for action, warm for protection on cool days. • Suggested are a few outstanding values. Other lines are in stock to give you a wide selection. Doeskin Shirts-plain, plaid. Extra Heavy Doeskin Shirts Doeskin Jackets Horsehide Gloves--gauntlet or short wrist Work Socks $1.49, $1.15 35c to $1.75 $2.25 $2.50 - $1.95 $1.00 • 0060.11. MM. ••••.I Mime 1.1=6 MN. Mo. 2.2.0 1•00•10 1•••••• um. • w.moffl OVAIMI• MM. 01.1MIN IMINEO Mimm. Mom/ Immo. mon. 00=e .1•1000 imom. ammo. =VAMP ••••••I • 0•0•••• mos* mamoo 3•1.111. Mamma •••••••••• MOINE. ••••,t •••••• •••• SPECIAL QUALITY Heavy Sanforized Overalls- dark grey , Jackets-to match . $2.95 $2.75 IMMIX 111.•••••• •••••= „.... ....... ...... Mom* Horsehide Jackets-warmly lined $15.95 ••ft••• Penmans 95 Combinations , . $4.95 Penmans 71 Combinations $2.25 Penmans 71 Shirts, Drawers . $1.25 Humphrey Tweed Pants-pure wool $6.50 IMMO= •••••• Mow= mu. MR,••• am▪ * ••••••• •••▪ •••• dmm. imaal INEM.1 •••••• MOM •••••• 1•••••• 011•••• •••••• ••••••• .•••• ••••VO IM1mffil •••••• IMONIN1 •Mirma 1••••••• PM. .1.••• •••••• d••••• IMMO MN. 1••••• womeoll •••••I MM. mom. memo moons 001•1 IMO MORNS 0•••••••0 .1.11•••• Immo. ••••=•• imoo. mama •••••••••• •••hoom ammo, King Dept. Store ii111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115 IMMO MEM. Mum. Noma Noma Memo. Mom. logomo .11•••• V,Imana ••••••••• ...mmeof MAW. 0•1010.11 Mimi* ••••=m. Mom. 1.1•••••••• .••••••0 10.•••1 fiftwonIO ••••••=p1 I•1.1mt 1114••••10 011•••••1 •••••••1 1•01•11110 =MON Woman WINOTTAN:.ADVANC-TIMES .ThursdaYi Sept* 20th, 1945 10.1.4.41.011•MOOMP•04411e LY csrkiJire• AT R E Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept., ZO, 21, 22. JCIDY •CARLAND ROBERT WALKER In "THE CLOCK" Judy Garland's great romantic portrayal in a .charming and beautiful story. Also "Short Subjects" Maatinee Saturday Afternoon, at 2.$0 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 25, 26 ROSALIND RUSSELL JACK CARSON - In "ROUGHLY SPEAKING 11 The story of one American woman's life in the United States from 1902 until after Pearl Har- bour. Also "Short Subject" WALLPAPER SALE 10 Days Only - Sept. 19th to 29th HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES The Wallpaper Shop LAST CALL PREACHING and Musical Mission of Exceptional Merit ...„„:„..„,,,f,..,.....,..,...:....... ,,,,,,..„.....z. .........,...:„.„.„,„...:,.... Mr. and Mrs. ,....,:,„•:•i••.4........,,,00 :,• .,,..,:•:::::. ,,,:::::::,:::•.....::::3:„::,...:„,...„ • ..„,.::A . ::•.:..R . ..:,: . : . ..:., . ..g•.:...:4.„... :„ :,i..:4.:. 4 .„ ,.:: ,: : .• .,.,..:,:,:.• ......, .,•,.•.,•..„•.•.•.•,.• •••• ,- „.,,,.....„..„...... .........._. .,,::•,„.,..:,::,.,,,:4,::,.::.:.:„.:„•••4 :•„,:„ :„. „....%:,::,,,,;,, •.-4 , ,.,,;-....,.,.„:.„., „ .„,.•.., . ,.,,.,„ ,,.....,„: .•„ .., . c u Co eland m..:„..4„,,„. :,:i,.. .,,,,„„„5,,,,„ " ,,:„„„...„.. .,, ::••:•.•:.::.:•,::.:•:„,„„ :.,„•,•...,:,...•,...•,, .,„ :„ ,.„,•.„ `OF Wingham Town Hall Rev. J. K. Holland Sept. 23rd to Oct. 3rd Inclusive - Week Nights S P.M. Sunday Evenings 8.15 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. McDuff Copeland WR.R.JE Re-Opening And 75th Anniversary. On Sunday, September 19th., the re- opening service Of St. Stephen's church Gorrie, was field. The service marked not only the official opening after corn plete re-decoration but the seventy, fifth anniversary as well,. Long before sevice time it became apparent that all normal seating space would be over-taxed, In spite of chairs in every available corner seine of the officials.„had to stand in the choir ves- try. Special music by the choir featured the occasion, The preacher, the Rev, A. H, O'Neill, M, I. D,, prineipal of Huron College, London, .congratil- lated the congregation on the beautiful appearance of the church and also on attaining its seventy-fifth anniversary, which, lie said, "in a young country like Canada is no mean occasion." He also stressed the importance of the church and the relevance of the Chris- taro Faith in the new era ushered in by Victory in Europe and Japan, St. Stephen's W. A. The opening Fall meeting of St. Stephen's church W. A, was held in. the Orange Hall on Thursday after- noon, Sept. 13th, The President, Mrs. H. V. Holmes presiding. The mem- bers were in full attendance, together with a splendid representation from Trinity church, W. A., Fordwich to welcome the guest speaker, Mrs. H, M. Monteith, of Goderich, W. A. Presi- dent of the Deanery of Huron, who gave a most inspirational address, deal- ing with the aims, responsibilities and privileges accorded each and every member of the Anglican Communion to do her part in the Foreign and Domestic Field, and also in the vital work of rehabilitation, At the close of the meeting the members repaired to the residence of Mrs. F. C. Taylor, who so kindly loaned her home to the ladies where they assisted the hostess in serving a delightful lunch, followed by a social half hour. Burdick - Pearson A quiet wedding took place at the United church Manse, 'St. Marys on Saturday at high noon, when Rev. Al- worth united in marriage, Miss Edna M. Pearson of Kintore to Mr. John Burdick of Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearson were their only attendants. They left immediately for Gorrie, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, the later being a cousin of the bride, 'where an evening dinner was served suitable for the occasion. Dur- ing their stay in the village they were guests as well of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and Illfr$7 J. Bingham also Miss Beatrice and Mr. Thomas Shearer, Wroxeter,'and other relatives in the community. After a short honeymoon they will make their home at Ravenswood, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. George McKee, Tor- onto, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor. Mr. George Hubbard, Lakelet, Miss Agnes and Mr. Emerson Ferguson and Miss Horsburg, Clifford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Montgomery, Mrs. Hamilton has returned from Toronto where she spent a few days. Mr. Gary is relieving agent at the C. P. R, depot here while Mr. and Mrs. E, Wellington are on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright, Elora, visited on Sunday with relatives - in Gorrie. Mr. Nelson Loutitt underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Monday. His many friends in Gorrie will wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Newton, Shirley, Betty and Nancy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, V. Shera at Moorefield. Mrs. 'William Edwards, London, is visiting with her hbsband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hastie and family, spent Sunday 'with her sister, Mrs. Ira- McLean and Mr. McLean at Wroxeter. Mr, and Mrs. T. ThompsOn, Wing- ham, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Mr, and Mrs, E. R. Strong and son, Stuart, Mr, Roy Strong and mother, Mrs. Johti Strong, were in Hanover on Thursday where they attended the Pall Pair and wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilkinson. Mrs. Edna. Nay of Clifford and Mr, Jack Musgrove, Hanover, spent the. week-end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. C., G. Cooke. Mrs. William Earngey is visiting her sister, Mrs, Norman Johnston and Mr. Johnston at Moorefield this Week. Miss Acheson of Sault Ste, Marie, called on Gorrie friends on Sunday. She plans to return to her native land, Ireland, shortly. Dr, j, McAsh of Itmerkip, visited with Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong last week, Rev. R.' C. Copeland and Mrs. Copeland of Pickering, attended the funeral. of their friend, Rev. Mt. John- ston of Bluevale on Monday and called on Gaff id friends, Mrs, Mut Ilyndmart is visiting her business,period members offered their services as collectors for the Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign. Owing to increased rationing the. In- stitute decided to discontinue serving refreshments at the community dances. Plans were made for entertaining the district president, Mrs. Everitt Sparling, at the October meeting. Mrs. Edward Johnston volunteeered to make the curtains for the dressing room doors at the Hall. The answers to the Roil Call, "How to Help Child- ren in Habits of Neatness, Obedience and Courtesy" •were varied and help- ful giving good subject for discussion. The high 'light of the meeting was the paper on "Citizenship" by the con- venor, Mrs. Wilson Thornton. The singing of the National Anthem closed the meeting. Make Red Crois Shipment Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs. Ar- thur Shaw visited the Red Cross rooms at Wingham this week and de-. livered the knitting and sewing that had been completed, during July and August, consisting of 16 nighties, 15 pantie dresses, 10 suits pyjamas, 2 quilts, 9 men's long sleeved sweaters, 3 children's sweaters and 16 pair ser- vice socks. Mrs. W. ,j, Johnston and Miss Olive Scott attended the Red Cross Execu- tive meeting the same day. Work will continue as usual as the civilian need is very great.' Clothing for children is the present need. There is always a supply of garments cut out, ready for sewing. . Church News Rev. John Hart of Port Elgin, oc- cupied the pulpit at Knox Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday. He spoke on the subject of Deliverance •and the importance of a sure and strong foun- dation froin the words of the Psalmist. "He brought me up also °ilea an horrible pit' out of the miry clay and set my feet Upon a rock and establish- ed my goings. The choir sang "He Lifted Me." The service in the United church Was cancelled on account of the death of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Johnson. There, will be no service next Sunday as Anniversary services are being lied at Ebenezer T./tilted Church. Cpl, Arnold 1,1110w, R.C,A.P., and L.A.C. Jack Lillow, R.C.A.F,, have pttrchased the stock of groceries, hard. ward and general merchandise from Joseph Chilvers getting poSOSSIOn on September Nth,, they have purchased the property also from bouglas Lowry who formerly operated the tote here, Mr. and 1VIrs, Charles Garniss, Sea•• forth, Mr, and Mrs. E, 11, Jenkins', Road, visited with Mrs, H, GarniaL Mr, and Mrs. P. S, Macgwen spent Gospel Singers • a few days with Miss Jessie Strachan and Dougal Strachan near Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family of Whitechurch, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt. Ebenezer .Anniversary Services will be held on Sunday, September 23rd., at the hour of 11,a.m, and 7.30 p.m, Rev. Mr. Hahn of Trowbridge will conduct the services. Bluevale United Smoker's Sundries Magazines Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP church choir will supply the music for the morning service and Beigrave Un- ited Church choir for the evening ser- vice, Everybody requested to attend. SEE US For RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS We have been appointed agents for the coming Spartan line. McGILL Radio Service Phone 380.