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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-04-25, Page 4■PAGE FOUR *WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 'Thursday, April 25th, 1940 1 NEW HATS - RESULTS cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Two Trouser SUITS You’ll look a long time to find a suit that equals I sard's in style and economy, You'll get smart, graceful lines in hard worsted cloth and at a price you can easily afford, $18.50 to $25.00 We have just placed stock a fine selection of dis­ tinctively styled Hats. Priced $2.25 to. $3.50 ISARD’S Men’s Apparel THESB WAHT AD’S ' 'ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN Choose your new spring made-to- .; measure Trousers, Suit or Topcoat in your own home from a splendid range of British woollens supplied to me by three firms and moderate­ ly priced. If interested a post card or phone call will bring these sam­ ples for your inspection. Satisfied customers my aim. Garnet E. Far- ” rier, R.R. No. 1, Lucknow; Wing­ ham phone 628r21. ATTRACTIVE PRICES on day old and started Chicks up to 8 weeks old. Write for price list to Wing­ ham Hatchery, Wingham. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm. Stock and Implements will be held on Tuesday, April 30th, at 1 o’clock at Lot 25, Concession 2, Morris Township. W. S. Forrest, Prop.; F. W. Kemp, Auctioneer. FOR RENT—Half of Double House On John St. Apply F. J. Mooney. ■jLih# me show you the proof. Then place your order through me. No writing, No money or­ ders. No bother. Personal at­ tention—prompt delivery, A. C. Adams - Wingham CHICKS ON DISPLAY Scott word Mark — NOTICE—Anyone who can give in­ formation as to the whereabouts of a relative of,the late John Seehaven of Oregon, please get in touch with Chief George Allen, of Wingham. PASTURE CAT.TLE WANTED — Yearlings preferred, also 8 Chunks and 2 Brood Sows for sale. Lloyd’ W. Hutton, Wingham. - .. ----- i- i- ii-1ri —i --------- ■ ■ ■ - SEED FOR ' SALE — Government graded No. 1 ’Alfalfa $14.00, Red Clover $12.-50, Alsike $12.50, Yel­ low Sweet $4.00, Timothy $3.85, White Sweet $2.65 per bus.; No. 1 Timothy and Alsike mixture, He per lb. Phone, Cargill 35r3. Roy Cramm, Merchant, Pinkerton, Ont. THERE HAS BEEN an increasing demand this year for Mor Power Batteries. You. make no mistake when you insist on these batteries. Batteries' for every purse ancL pur­ pose. Campbell’s Garage, Canadian Tire Corp. Associate Store. # FOR SALE—Lady’s Bicycle, in good condition. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Yellow Blossom Sweet. Clover Seed. Apply J. A. Menzies. FOR SALE—Beatty Copper Tub El­ ectric Washer. Fully guaranteed. Machan Bros. FOR SALE — Twenty 1-year-old White Leghorns, Rose Strain. Ap­ ply George Orvis. FOR SALE—Man’s Bicycle in good condition. Apply Heughan’s Har­ ness Shop. USED FURNITURE FOR SALE— Day Bed, Dresser, Breakfast Suite, Wash Stand, 3 Bed Springs, Sewing Machine, 2 Small Tables, Wood Heater. Apply Harry J. Fryfogle. WOULD LIKE to exchange gander for a goose- Apply to Mrs. Martin Garniss, Lower Wingham. WHEN PAINS ARE TORTURE from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Back­ ache, use Rumacaps — their Two- Way Action attacks the cause.- Mc- Kibbon’s Drug Store. FOR SALE—Beatty Engine Drive Washer, for Balance of Payments. Machan Bros. AUCTION SALE Under and by virtue of the Inn­ keeper’s Act there will be offered for______________ __________ ___ _______ ______ __________________— Ktxpur p nUl U1CJ c Will uc UUUCU AU1 FOR SALE — Government Certified sale by public auction at Lot 23, Con- No. 1 Erban Oats in sealed bags. ‘ cession 10, Turnberry, at the hour of Germination 99%. Hugh Blair, Bel-.................... grave. _____________I FOR SALE— No. 1 Erban Oats, ger-i mination test 98%, 85c bus/” Apply; Toseph King. R.R. 2, . Teeswater, j Phone 604r4 Wingham. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY—Six- room House, lights, water, furnace, small frame barn, garden. Apply E. W. Bolton, Gorrie. FOR SALE—Three young soxjrs, bred from 2 to 3 months. Apply John1 Norman, R.R. 3, Wingham, PhoneI „ 626r6. ■■ • • two o’clock in the afternoon on Thurs- I day, May 2nd, 1940, one race horse j known as “Greek Fire,” which is own- • ed by George F.'Potter, 289 J Church, Street, Toronto, the sale being made to satisfy a lien for $104.50 for feed and care. There will also be sold one race horse known as “Chicaro” to sat­ isfy a board bill for $99.40 owing in respect of the said horse by the own­ er* R. R. Evandinger, Crystal Beach, .Ontario. - * ' TERMS: CASH. ' THOS. FELLS, Auctioneer. • & - W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Lien Holder. FOR SALE-Barley, O.A.C. No., 21; Alaska Oats, 41 lbs. to bushel. Ap­ ply Harry Bateman, Ph. 600r3, Con. 9, Turnberry. gorrie property for sale —-Brick house, garage, barn, drilled well, two-fifths acre of land. Apply to Dr. C. C. Ramage, Vineland, On­ tario, I INMEMORIAM , j Me BURNEY—Ift loving memory of j Joseph McBurney, who passed to the Great Beyond?, on April 29th, ■f 1937. 'Nothing can ever take away , The love a. heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrances keep him near. —Ever remembered by Adam, May ' ' . . ■ ’’ and Jack. wanosh visited with'his daughter, Mrs. Howard Campbell. Miss Margaret -Vincent has return­ ed home after spending the winter in Stratford. Miss Fern McDowell spent last week in London with her cousin, Miss Elsie Snell. The maple syrup season is about ov* er in this district. Some of the farm­ ers who tapped this year, report a good syrup season, Mr. Warren Bamford, of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Bamford. • A large crowd gathered for the farm sale of Mrs. J. ,E. Ellis Tuesday afternoon of last week. Good prices were realized for both stock and inb- plements. Mrs. Ellis has rented the farm to Mr. Telford Cook but intends to still reside jn the house, Mr. Charles Scott has rented the farm of the. late Mr. Wm. Patterson, of Walkerburn. Mr. and Mrs. intend moving there in May. Mr. John Buchanan received on Friday of the death of Mr. Buchanan, of Brussels, in his 91st year. He was born in Streetsville and came to Westfield with his parents, who settled on the farm now owned by Mr. John Buchanan." In 1880 he was married to Jane McGill, who passed away in 1922, He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Strachan and Miss Florence at home, and two sons, Dr. Harvey Buchanan of Deloraine, and Ward, of Detroit; also five grand­ children. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to the bereaved friends. The Y.P,U. met on Wednesday 'ev­ ening with about 20 present. The ifieeting was led by Ed. McGill with Winnifred Campbell presiding at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read by Kathleen McGill from St, Luke 10: 38-42.' Rev. H. C. Wilson led in prayer, followed by the Lord’s Pray­ er in unison. The topic “A Happy Marriage’’ was given by Mrs. William Carter. The meeting closed with* the Mizpah benediction. Mr. Percy Vincent has'purchased the farm of the late Mr. Melrose, of Walkerburn. The regular, monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday afternoon with thirteen present. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. J. L. McDowell’s group and was led by Mrs. Wm. McVittie. Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Dowell presided at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read’ from St. Matt. 28th chapter by Mrs. J. L. Mc­ Dowell, prayer by Mrs’. McVittie. A, reading “One Whp' Shared Easter” was read by Mrs. Wm.’Walden, fol­ lowed by a duet by Mrs. Wm. Mc­ Dowell and Mrs. Wm. Walden “Sav­ iour Lead Me, Lest I Stray.” Mrs. J. L. McDowell gave a reading “Will He Have Anything of Mine?” The chap­ ter in 'the study book oh. “Higher Christian Education in India;” was ta­ ken by Mrs. (Rev.) H. C. Wilson. A poem sent by Mrs/John Vincent, was read by Mrs. Wm. McDowell on “Sometime When All Life’s Lessons Have Been Learned.” The minutes of the March meeting were read and ap­ proved. The roll was called 'each one present .answering .with a verse of Scripture. The offering was received by Mrs. R. Vincent. Mrs. H. C. Wil­ son and Mrs, Wm-. McVittie were ap­ pointed as delegates to the Presbyter- ial meeting at Seaforth on Tuesday. It was decided to have the annual W. M. S. quilting on Wednesday, May 1, when five quilts will be quilted, a pot luck dinner will be. served and a 10c charge made to help pay for the mat­ erial for quilts, Mrs, J. L. McDowell dismissed the mee.ting with prayer. Miss Alice Cook, Wingham, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Mc^Dowcll, Harvey McDowell and Miss Ann? Mc­ Dowell were guests on Sunday at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kershaw of Goderich. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe and family, of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, I/ McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Elsley,- of near Listowel, visited on Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. E. with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and little Miss Betty were Goderich visitors on Monday. . Mrs, Earl Caldwell, of Blyth, visit­ ed on Monday with Miss Doreen Vin­ cent. Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Buchanan, Mr. Leslie Buchanan and Mrs. Wm. Gov- ier, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent attended the funeral on Monday of their uncle, the late Mr. Mark' Buchanan of Brus­ sels. The or.der of the day is houseclean­ ing and caring for baby chicljs for the ladies. Some of the farmers are busy buzzing wood and some will be on the land this week. Mr. and MrS. Neil Robb and son, Orval, of Stratford, visited over the week-end at the home of the lady’s sister, Mrs. M. Bosman and Mr. Bos­ man and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers and Miss Hattie Gallagher, of Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mrs. Wm. McDowell and Mrs. W. McVjttie attended the Presbyter'ial meeting at Seaforth on Tuesday.» Miss Grace Redmond, of Linwood;' spent the week-end with Reeve R. R. Redmond. . ' - Mr. Walter Mason spent Friday and Saturday in Toronto. Mr. and /Mrs. Alva McDowell and Master Lloyd,visited on Sunday with Mr,, and now. Mrs. H. Wheeler took charge of the flection of officers which hesulted as follows: President, M/s* N. Keating (re-elected); 1st vice pres.* Mrs. C< H. Wa^et 2nd. vice pres.,, Miss Edith Procter; secretary, "Mrs, Jt'C* Procter; assistant, Mrs. 0R. W. Procter; treas­ urer, Mrs. J-. M. Coultes; prpss report­ er, Mrs. C. R, Coultes; pianist, Mrs. J. Coultes; assistant, Miss Nora Van’ Crimp; district director, tMrs. C, R. Coultes; branch directors, Mrs. R. J. McKenzie, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Helen YuiJl; Outlook Committee, Mae Fris­ by, Mrs. H, Proctor, Mrs, Earle And­ erson, Mrs. Clifford Ligon; auditors, Mrs, N. Higgins,. Mrs. H. Procter; program, Mrs, Earle Anderson, Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Joseph Holmes. Lunch was served by the hostess/ assisted by Mrs. N. Keating, Mrs. C. R, Coultes and Mrs, Alex. Manning, i Mrs; K, Cameron, of Luck- OBITUARY ' John Walsh death’ occurred in Blyth .of Ellis. Mr. Ellis Elsley returned home with them after spending the ,winter Ik .HOUSE FOR SALE—Eight-roomed brick house, frunace and basement; large garden; excellent location. Apply Advance-Times. ! MUSIC LESSONS — Piano, Violin, Hawaiian Guitar, Toronto Conserv­ atory Classics or Popular. Special offer to pupils without piano. Apply to Mrs, Jack Ernest, Frances St NOW WITH THE APPROACH of summer. the moths are rampant. Our advice is to place your valued ■fur garments in cold storage where they are protected against the moth , larvae, also insured against fire and theft. Remember it is as important to store your furs with the same care as that with which you purch­ ase them. We also restyle* repair and remqdel and make fur garments to ord<sr. We. sell whrit we repres­ ent. Famous 'Fiir Company, Wing­ ham phpne 204; Toronto f INMEMO&IAM OAKES—In loving memory of Wm. Oakes, who passed through the Gate to his Heavehely Home on ’ April 20t\ 1939. “There is a link death cahnot sever, Love and Remembrance last forever.’’ —Sadly missed by his Wife And Sid. Westfield Miss Helen Vincent returned home on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks at Clinton. Miss Jean McDowell spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gor­ don Smith, of Goderich* Mr* R. Stonehouse, of Goderich* virited on Saturday Mr. J* L. Stdnehottgc* ' ■ Mr, Fred*i,^poic was a Wingham yjsjfof on Thursday, M-M/MiWtan, of West Wa- Big May and June Chick Contest Government Approved Blood-test­ ed Chicks 1 Guess number of saleable chicks produced at Kopas Poultry Farm during months of May and . June, 1940. ONE GRAND PRIZE $35 Write for rules and regulations concerning thiri big contest* also for circulars and price-list. New Hampshires • Barred Rocks Leghorns - New Hampshire X Barred Rocks Hybrids. have absolute faith In our Kopas Poultry Farms MOOREFIELD % BAKING SALE WHITE SATlK PASTRY FLOUR W, M. S. Meeting Mrs. H. Wheeler presided over the Easter Thankoffering 'service which was held in the school; room of -the United Church, Belgrave, with an ex­ cellent attendance. After the usual reports and busin­ ess were concluded, the roll call was responded to iby an Easter thought. The theme of the meeting was “The Living Christ in° the Living World.” Mrs. C. Wheeler gave a piano solo. -Following an Easter service of wor­ ship, Mrs. J. Michie sang a vocal solo accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. M. Coultes. The meeting was closed with sen­ tence prayers by Mrs. N. Keating, Mrs. J, B, Townend, Mrs. J. Wheeler and benediction by the President. on he R. Mr. Clayton Logan arrived home Saturday from the West, where •has been employed with the. C. P. Mrs. R. C. McGowan spent a few days with Mrs. C. R. Coultes last week. The John Walsh, 79-year-old West Wa- wanosh resident, who has been in ill health for; some time. iMr.” Walsh, was a lifelong resident of West Wawanosh and for the past week had been con­ valescing at the home of his daught­ er, Mrs. John Heffron^of Blyth; Tie is survived iby two* sons, Vincent of West Wawanosh,; ‘Richard of Hamil­ ton and • three ’daughters,-' Laura of Western . Canada ;vLevfna (Mrs. John Heffron),<of Blyth; and Addie of Tor­ onto. The furieral mass was held at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Churdh on Wednesday morning at TO o’clock and was conducted by Rev. E. J. -Mc­ Mahon, with interment in St. - Augus­ tine Cemetery^.-? SALEM WROXETER Mr..Clifton MacDonald and Mr. W. Parks, Toronto, spent the week-end with their families in town. * Mr. Clifford Denny, Toronto, si>ent the week-end with, his .’parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Denny. Rev. A. L. and Mrs. Sanderson, of Underwood, were. recent Visitor^ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sand­ erson. ’ Alex, has .received a call to tlie United Church «af Waterdown- where he will move in May. Miss Margaret.Harris, London', paid iMr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake and family, from near Goderich, Mr. Rob­ ert Westlake, of Mobse Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Plantz and children, of Stratford, spent' Sunday with Mrs. W. Mitchell and Mrs. George Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'Jacques, froni near Lakelet called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer last Sunday afternoon. At a recent, meeting of the S. S. officials it was decided to re-open the S. S. on the first Sunday in May., Mr. and ,Mr$.,/Wm. Dane of‘the 14th of Howick/spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir. BELGRAVE N. Keating Again Institute « President The April meeting “of Women’s Institute was home of Mrs; Clayton week whrin therd was a ance present. Mrs. Norman Keating, ithe president, was in charge. The minutes bf the previous meeting were adopted. Tlie financial statement for the year was given. The secretary al­ so gave a report of ...the year’s work which was quite encouraging. Some features of the work tyere caring for .the flower bed at the cemetery t^lso donation1 in money, towards keeping the grass cut at tlie cemetery, spons­ ored home-making clubs with the girls and catered for. the banquet held by the short courses conducted by ithe Department of Agriculture. It was de­ cided to pay the District and Federal fees. The roll call was responded to by answering a question . drawn from a question box.' Current Events .were in charge of Mrs, Clifford Logan, A duet by Freda Jordan and Nora Van- Camp, accompanied by Mrs. C. -H. Wade with the guitar, was enjoyed. Mrs. Earle Anderson gave a splendid address Uses,”. As Mrs. Domestic SHORTENING - - 2 Lbs. 25c Libby’s TOMATO JUICE - 3 Tins 25c DOMINO MIXED or BLACK TEA - ’/2 Lb. Pkg. 33cPound 19c Domino . BAKING POWDER Lb. Tin 19c Alien’s APPLE JUICE - 26 oz. Tin 10c Shredded. COCOANUT - CLEAN FRESH Golden Hallo wi Dates 2 Maple Leaf LARD - - - , , Pound 10c Clover Leaf Pink * SALMON - - - Lb. Tin 17c Grapefruit, ‘ ' JUICE - 20 oz. Tin, 2 Tins 21c FIRST GRADE _ I V ' Perfection MATCHES - Pkg. of 3 for 18c Sea Shore Fancy >■ 1 SHRIMP........................Tin 21c Domino GINGER ALE Plus Deposit 10 c Braeside Butter Pound 5c 2 for 15c and FRUIT SPECIALS NEW FIRM Cabbage Head Fresh LEAF LETTUCE , - 2 fonl?c Fresh MUSHROOMS Choice Ontario POTATOES - Pound 27c Peck 29c New California CARROTS - Delicious ASPARAGUS Fresh RHUBARB - 29c 10c Pound 19c 2 Lbs. 19c a short visit’to his mother recently. , An auction saR'jbF household furn-: ishings of- Miss' Mae Davidson' was held on Thursday-last and in spite of bad-weather was'very successful. Mr. Bert Martiu had the hew build­ ings on his turkby farm’ wired-for elec­ tricity this past week; ’.Mr. Martin plans to start;with 1200'. turkeys. Tur- key raising is rather a new industry in this district and we wish Mr. Mar­ tin every success. A number of delegates' attended the- Presbyterian^meetings at Seaforth on Tuesday of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Davidson, of Bluevale, were visitors with Miss Mae Davidson on Thursday of last week. 4 >r, 'The model illustrated is the McLaughlin-Buick Super model 51 four-door touring sedan. Head of the C/ass the Belgrave held at the Logan, last good attend- on "Trees, Their Value arid this tvaS the ianniial mdetiftg* .■ hu ” _____ There are a lot of things about this stuni- ' But ever! skipping this, there’s one thing ' ning 1940 McLaughlin-Buick to claim that aloneds enough to send you hot-footing obvious from the very looks of other cars, that as Buick goes these days so goes the industry. It set this year’s pace last year—and right now, style-wise, comfort-wise and feature­ wise, it is the car others will be like “some Jay.” *. So, do the obvious thing. Go try out this superb traveller. Sit in it—handle its con­ trols— drive it. We think we know what the result tyill oe. Even if you don’t discover that MeLaughhn-Buick is an immediate ’’must,’* you H decide you’ll never be really happy till you have one. , 1 V «« ---------------------------------- O v yvu iIVL’AVVLILiUyour attention — that is, if you really want to your Buick dealer. That’s 'the fact to know what’s what in motor cars. ” .* .... ’ For instance, you’ve got to admit from the way folks are swinging over to McLaughlin- ; Buick, that it must have something value- wise that’s important for you to measure. , What you hear about its quick-off-the- mark engine and the silkiness it gets from balancing after assembly certainly calls for, ’ inquiry. And the “rave” notices BuiCoil Spring­ ing gets, the talk you hear about five-foot front seat-room in the Super—finger-flick transmission — these suggest there’s some­ thing here you ought /to know about, too.