The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-11-27, Page 6Special Introductory .Off0
To acquaint the
Public with our
completely remod.
010 Studio, we
are, until
SAT., DEC. 6th
allowing a
Discount of
10 per, cent. ,
.- on -
Family Groups,
Portraits and
Ghildren's
Pictures
We guarantee de-
livery of all Por-
traits in time for
Christmas Gifts.
• Appointments
may be arranged
for Days or Even-
ings.
Falconer Photo Studio
TELEPHONE 199
WINGHAM
kirs leitAitNV
ii6
SOON'S IUD It YOU* IANIC
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/HIS IS 001 tVittAttet, Olt
hosettUniddS,3,200branch banks
play their •part in the daily
drill took of Celiakiiens,
PAG4 $IX THE ADVANCE-TIMS Thursday, November 27, 19477
This is Your Chane
to b•uy Xmas Gifts
at Reduced Prices
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which ends on Saturday, Dec. 6
SALE SPECIALS
Special Sale of GIRLS' SKIRTS $2.49
SILK SLIPS - all sizes $1.29
Children's Chenille DRESSING GOWNS ... $1.95
Ladies' SCARFS 98c
Ladies' Housecoats $1.98
Ladies' SUITS . - - less 20 per cent
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Sub Standard and Nylons
In new shades, Good Quality
Figured All-wool SWEATERS - . $3.95
Ladies' DRESSES to clear, further reamed .. $1.98
Ladies' Gabardine RAINCOATS . $13.95
3 NORTHERN SEAL BLACK
FUR COATS SM $129.50
REGULAR $175.00
DRESSES - - $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $5.98, $9.95
25 Ladies* COATS to clear - ...... $12.95
Ladies' Winter COATS .
$19.50 up to $65.09
a • Royal
PLAID SKIRTS $4.49
Ladies' Shoppe
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KID GLOVES 98c
A Few of our
at the
Christmas TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS 2 for 25c
SHIRTS and SHORTS 79c each
All Wool Diamond Fancy HOSE . $2.25 and $2.39
Forsyth SCARFS $1.49
Boys' SWEATERS • - • 95c
Men's SWEATER PULLOVERS $2.49
SMOKING JACKETS $17.50 for $12.95
50 pair ODD TROUSERS-All Sizes . . Sale $5.95
Young Men's and Men's SPORTS JACKETS for
Christmas, to clear ...... . .. • , • $13.95,
Boys' RAINCOATS .. .. - $1.95
30 Young Men's SUITS .. ... $24.50 and $21.50
SPECIAL-MEN'S TOPCOATS , $19.95
Gabardine WINDI3REAKERS - .4.. $4.95
Sleeveless SWEATERS
Boys' FELT HATS - , , -
Boys' SUITS . - - $11.95
Men's WORK BRACES ... - , " 79c
Christmas DRESSING GOWNS ..... .... $4.95
All-wool MOTOR RUGS " , $9.50
ARM BANDS - - - . SPECIAL 11c
All Elastic GARTERS, while they last " - 19c
WHITE CURLERS' SWEATERS, Jumbo Knit,
A grand Christmas Gift - .$12.50
Boys' and Girls' SNOW SUITS- Reg. $10.95 for
SALE $6.95
Ken's Felt Hats, $4.95
Boys' PARKAS $6.95
Men's Store
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... $1.95
69c
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CONTRACT BRIDE
a
IN
NI e BELGRAVE si
1111 Women's Institute Meeting
110
Mrs. J. C. Procter was hostess to NI im the Women's Institute on Tuesday,
a November 18th, with a splendid attend-
ance. Mrs. Stewart Procter, the Presi-
111 dent, presided. Mrs. Harold Vincent
MI was assistant secretary.
II
.
Mrs. Lockhart, of Goderich, District
aiII President, paid her official visit and
ig brought a splendid report of the Wo-
11 men's Institute Conference held in
a London. Mrs. Ivers of Auburn, past
• president, was also present and spoke
briefly.
Mr, James Michie gave a splendid III a reading and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie con-
n tributed a poem on November.
NI Mrs', Earl Anderson gave a question-
• aire on the Hand book. The Roll Call
was answered by "Something. that II . would benefit our community. Many
mi very fine suggestions were given, such
a as, starting and ending social events at
C an earlier hour, to have a community
recreational hall, to cut weeds on the'
• roadside, to enforce Temperance, to.
III vote when there was an election, and
a to organize recreation for junior boys. •
II Members and any one interested in
. helping were urged to start as many
Mred geranium slips as possible to be
MI used next spring in the cemetery flow-
: er bed.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. III mt Procter assisted by Mrs. Kelly and
a Mrs. MacKenzie. ..
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rosman, Mr.
IIII and Mrs, Jack Taylor and Mrs. Orval
111 Taylor spent the week-end in Toronto, MI • where they attended the Ice Escapades
a and the Royal Winter Fair.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. Procter were at the
IM Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.
_MI On Thursday night last, Knox Utt-
I ited Church, served a Fowl Supper to
w more than four hundred and fifty
a people. The tables were heaped with
n roasted goose, hot vegetables, pies and
NI other delicacies. After supper a pro-
1111 gram of music and readings was pro-
vided to a full church. Those taking 111 wi part were Messrs. Irvine and Howard
w,Wallace, Glenn Kechnie - and James
jr Laurie of Myth, Mrs. Robert Mow-
NI ;bray of Whiteehurch and Clarke John-
tston of the 9th con, of R. Wawanosh.
,T,' On Friday night twenty-seven at-
i' tended the Y.P.l.f. The meeting was
ig hi charge of George Johnston. Mr.
a George McNichol of the fifth Cott. a school took the tank, -which was on
In "Unity Among Nations." Misses And,
IN rey and Muriel Anderson and Miss
111 Isabel Spiers of Myth sang a trio.
Next Friday night, Nov. litlt. the III' w Belgrave group will entertain the
a Brick group, It is hoped a good crowd
IN will be present.
_IIM Sermon subject for Sunday, Nettetn.
.15 Aber 89th, "Watchman, What of the
I/1'Ni ht?"
1 Miss. l'Nferie Anderson and Ms Jean
Tervit attended the Royal Winter Fair.
U Mr. Russell Kelly attended the Roy -
111 al ,Winter Fair in Toronto.
111 Mr. and Mrs. George Sargeant from re Pawtucket, Rhode Island, visited with
ire Mrs. A. M. Perdue.
14 Mrs, Cole is visiting M London.
• 'Miss Pratitea McCrea of Queen
IM Alexandria Sanatorium, Byron, is visit-
ing Mrs. A, M. Periltte.
i Mr. Graeae Anderson And Mr. Or-
a vat 'McGowan are Royal Pair visitors
111 s this week.
IN Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Coultes of the
1111 village visited with Mrs, McGee and Nmt. and Mrs, 3, A. Geddes And with
ut
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating. Wing-
ham.
• Mr. and Mrs. I M. Coates visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes of
Whitecturth.
An Miss Retake Anderson visited in
1 gr, Toronto over the week-end,
One of the deadliest opening leads
against a three no trump contract is
at the thought of making,
Pr4;at4btatoeX14:1:3r. players would shudder
North and South vulnerable,
4 A 9
Kei 8 7 6
. • 919
./..j1098 S 4. Q79
A Q 862 4 E • 4
ow. 4 J8543. A. 7 5
V 54
The biddh4Vtg:AA816°:.
¤ K.J.5
East 'South West North
Pass 13 N.T.N,T. Pass g'N.T..
Pass
Pass
Pass .Pass -
In this situation West should open
the diamond six,_glad to sacrifice a dia-
mond trick in return for expected divi-
deinudsst,
two factors are needed to ensure
success, and the indications are that
both are present. One is that South's
diamond suit be three to the king, and
his opening no trump bid together with
West's holding in diamonds makes
this highly probable. The other fac-
tor is that East be able to win a trick
and return the diamond lead through
South. The application of the Rule of
Eight to the North-South bidding and
to the honor strength in West's hand
indicates that East probably holds
about one honor trick, and accordingly
has a good chance to obtain the lead.
Against any other opening, lead the
contract can be made easily,' but fol-
lowing the lead of' a small diamond
South cannot avoid losing one trick in
hearts and four tricks in diamonds,
AND GOOD TO KNOW!•
Here is your bank manager, Serving you
is his job-and he is as proud of serving
you well as you are proud of your
own work.
If you need credit for business or per-
sonal reasons-talk things over with him..
He will respect your confidence. His
knowledge and experience, with the
whole organi2ation of the bank behind:
him, can provide for you U. wealth of
information on conditions in Canada and
elsewhere too, if you need it.
'Your bank manager is easy to meet-
and a good man to know!