HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-08-22, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ■Thursday, August, 22, 1940!
ISARD’S Men’s Wear
Casual smartness with an individ
uality that marks distinctive fab
rics and distinguished tailoring—
that’s a big order, but you’ll find
it perfectly exemplified in each
of these unusal summer suits. .,
Two Pants
Wide Assortments of Mixtures,
Tones and Styles
! !. ...m.-nmuo.
ARE YOU THE MAN? — Watkins
‘Dealer (between 25 and 55 years,
with car), needed immediately to
hand out FREE Soap in nearby
Rural Route and supply established
demand for Everyday Necessities,
including Spices, Extracts, Baking
.Powder, Toilet Preparations. Clean-
; sers, Medicines, Fly Spray, Miner-
, alized Stock and Poultry Tonics. 72
. year reputation. 10,000 dealers.
Must be satisfied with $30.00 week
ly at start. Selling experience un
necessary. Farm experience help
ful. Credit furnished right , parties.
Write immediately, The J. R. Wat
kins Company, Montreal, Que.,
Dept. 0-W-2. ■
.EXPERIENCED ‘ GIRL — wants
Jxpusework in town. Apply Advance
s’ Times, . ' '
son” McIntosh Raynard of the Town
ship of Ashfield made an assignment
on the 16th. day'of August, 1940; and'
that’ the first meeting of creditors will
be held' at the Town Hall, Wingham,
Ont. on the: 27th day of August, 1940
at the hour of 10.00/in .the forenoon
T.o' vote thereat proofs of claims and
proxies must be -filed with me prior
thereto.
. Those having claims against the
•estate must file same with the under
signed . before . distribution is made;
otherwise the proceeds of the estate
will be distributed among the parties
entitled thereto, without regard to
claims not ,'filed.
Ddted at Fordwich this 17th day of
August, 1940.
' ' • • Fordwich, Ontario.
1 E. A. Corbett,
- i ; p ■’ Official Receiver.
JF. W. KEMP, Listowel—Monuments
and Monumental Work. 100 monu
ments from which to choose. Auc-
„ lion Sales conducted. Phone 38 o’$
r 121, Listoweli ; ‘
------------1 ............•- ■
FOR SALE—Hawaiian Guitar outfit.
■; * Complete, in good condition. Apply
! Advance-Times.
by Mrs. John Cook.'The children took
their part in the program, Piano in
strumental by Edith Cook. Recitation
by Gerald McDowell, Duet joy Violet
and Edith Cook. Solo by Shirley Rad
ford. .A very interesting letter from
Mrs. (Rev.) Longley of China was
read by Mrs. Douglas Campbell The
president, Mrs. Wm. McVittie took
charge of the business meeting, Lunch
was served by the group and candy
and oranges to the children, The of
fering for baby band was $3.00
Miss Bernice Ford and Mrs. J. E.
Ford of Comber were week-end visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell, .Mrs. Ford is staying for a longer
visit.
We are sorry to report .Miss Annie
Harrison who makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Cook, is under
the Dr’s care and not improving as
her many friends would like,
Mrs,. Bradford of Goderich, visited
last week with Miss Minnie Snell.
We are glad to report Mr. T. H.
Taylor is somewhat improved after
having suffered two strokes last week.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
The regular Thursday evening pray
er service was conducted by Mrs. Jas.
McGill with Mrs. Frank1 Campbell
reading the Scripture lesson. Short
readings were read by Mrs. R. Vin
cent, Mr. Jas. McGill, (Mrs. Jno. Bu
chanan, Miss May Mason. Mrs. Jas.
McGill and Mr. Jno. Buchanan. Sev
eral lead ih prayer and Gospel hymns
were sung. About 18 were present for
the meeting.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Cook were: Mrs. Jno,
Scott. Mrs. Wm. Scott, Mr. and |Mrs.
Walter Scott and son Allan, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Coultes, Donald and Clif
ford, Mrs. Jno. Mason and Miss Ag
nes Mason,. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook
and family and Mr. Jno. Coultes.
Miss Winnifred Campbell, who was
a week-end visitor with her parents,
returned to Comber for a few weeks
visit.
Mr. and (Mrs.. Lloyd Walden were
Goderich visiters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and
family were Goderich'visitor on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D.'Elsely and Mr.
Ellis Elsley visited on Saturday with
Mrs. Jno. Ellis. Mr. Ellis Elsley has
enlisted and was leaving on Sunday
for London to go into training.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman -and
family visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Wightman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mathers of Lucknow.
The Y. P. U. had charge of the
service on Sunday which was held at
7.30. Mr. Harvey McDowell, the
president, presided at the service. Mr.
Ray Vincent lead in prayer. Miss Mil
dred Thornton reading the Scripture
leSSOfl. Mr, C. McClenaghan of White
church was the guest speaker taking
as his subject “Christian Youth, vers
ed on the passage, “Seek Ye the
Kingdom of God.” Meeting closed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
Miss Alethea Malcom of New York
is visiting her a-unt, Mrs. Jno Ellis
and cousin, Miss Mary Ellis.
Visitors last Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McDowell were, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Wilkins, .Miss Vera
Wilkins of Goderich. Mr. Harold Wil-^
kins of London and Miss Muriel
Mickle of Sudbury,
Mr. Mackie of Mildmay and his
men are busy finishing up the work
on Mr. Howard Campbell’s barn put
ting in cement floors and water
troughs.
Miss Elsie Cook of Belgrave is at
present with her aunt, .Mrs. Fred J.
WATCH
REPAIRS
For Satisfaction
Have your Watch or Clock re
paired at
William’s Jewellery
Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector
Cook.
It was with regret that this com
munity learned of Mr. and Mrs, Tel
ford Cook’s car accident at Wingham.
Mrs. Harvey Cook and two children
were also occupants. Mr. Jack Boyle
of St. Augustine being the unfortun
ate one to crash into Mr. Cook’s car.
causing considerable damage with
shock and bruises to the occupants.
It is very fortunate .the accident was
not more serious.
A McDowell family gathering con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc
Dowell and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin. McDowell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alva McDowell and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Walden, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden all of Westfield. Mr.
and Mrs. Bent Vincent of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor and Mrs.
Pheobe Taylor of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kershaw, of Goderich, were at
Goderich on Sunday to meet their
cousins, Mrs. Robinson nee (Miss
Pearl McKellar), Mrs. Will Dennison
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy McKellar of
Saginaw, Michigan, who came over to
Goderich .for the, day. Forty-two sat
down to a picnic lunch at one o’clock'.
The afternoon' was spent in a social
gathering and all too soon the Mich
igan friends »had to wend their
homeward^ ■?, <
Mr. Walter Olsen of Petawawa,
was a week-end guest with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Wallace.
Mr. Elmer Aitken of Toronto is
enjoying,„his holidays at the. horn? pf
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Elliotts ••
Miss Delight Reid, Messrs Allan
and Vernon Reid also Lloyd Taylor,
spent Sunday in London with their
aunt, Mrs. Arnold Bain,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln also
Mr. and iMrs. Harry Brown and
Shirley, spent Sunday with friends in
St, Jacobs and Elmira,
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Gray and two
children, Alfred and Patricia of Tor
onto, spent Saturday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe.
The many friends of Mrs, Wm.
Haugh will be sorry to learn that she
had the -misfortune to fall and frac
ture her arm.
Mr. Alex Corrigan left on Sunday
for London where he will be in
training for the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clouse of Ethel
and Mr. and Mrs. David Breckenridge
of Wroxeter, visited one day recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breckenridge,
BELGRAVE
Mrs. T. J. Brydges is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hayes and
family in Ellyria, Ohio.
Gunners John Leitch, Sam Pletch,
Jas. R. Coultes and Clifton Walsh,
members of the 99th Battery, oR. C. A.
are in training Camp at Carling
Heights, London, where the unit is
in camp till September 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule and Berna
are enjoying a two weeks hoilday.
Albert Maddock who is in training
at Camp Petawawa, was a visitor over
the week-end with friends here.
Mr. W. M. Kerr is relieving agent
at the C.N.R. station during R. Yule’s
absence.
MOLESWORTH
way
GLENANNAN
• — ■
Miss Elva Metcalfe R. N. of Brook
lyn, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John (Metcalfe.
LIGHTERS & PIPES
FRESHTOBACCOS
And MAGAZINES
' * ;-r — At —
Mrs. Joyce and grandson, Kenneth
Poag of Toronto, were recent visitors
with the former’s sister, Mrs. Minnie
Felkar.
Mr. Robert Mitchell has accepted
a position at Port Albert and com
menced his duties on Saturday.
Ladies of the iMolesworth Patriotic
Society-met on Friday ■ afternoon in
the Hall and packed the following
articles for shipment to headquarters
of the Salvation Army, for refugees:
25 small sweaters; 3 boys wool suits;
4 boys sweaters, 14 years; 2 pr. wool
bloomers; 1 girls wool dress; 4 girls
wool suits; 11 girls flannelette slips;
4 ladies cotton dresses. For soldiers:
14 pair socks; 4 scarfs; 2 sweaters;
2 quilts; 1 used blanket; 4 suits of
pyjamas.
WINGHAM BANK
NITE STORES
$25 In Prizes
This Week
$10.00 For First Prize
$5.00 For Second Prize
10 Other Cash Prizes
Lucky Tickets given with every 25 cents spent at
the Stores that display Bank Nite Banners.
Draw made at 9.15 o’clock every Saturday Evening
jat the Town Hall.
Who will be, the winners of these Cash Prizes this
week? They will be Wingham Bank Nite
Store Shoppers.
< ' IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
Wingham Bank Nite Stores
Watch for the Bank Nite Store Banners. .
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■ •:-iNgems to a boil, add cinpamon drops and sirup in sherbet glasses. Top with
and simmer until candyt has melted. ................. —
Pour sirup over pineapple gems. Cool
and then place fruit in a covered con
tainer in thewifeffigefat'or -Until thor-
oughly chilled. To serve, place fruit
coconut which has been toasted to a.
golden brown in the oven. Yield: 4
servings.
Prices
effective
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday
MAKING NEW LAWNSOmar Haselgrove’s
Smoke. Shoppe
CARD OF THANKS J-■ ■ _ ____ _ _ ,
Mrs. Andrew Scott and family wish
>tQ. thank kind friends and neighbours
f0f the sincere sympathy shown them
during their recent sad bereavement.
Special thanks for the floral tributes
also to Rev. W. J. Rayner and to
Dr. A. F. Thaler for his kind services.
Ontario Provincial Police
AN APPEAL FOR ARMS
YOUR SEWING MACHINE repair
ed to perfect sewing at your home.
Phone 227.
.............................. ............
WANTED — Furnished room With
uwr ^thout board, Apply Advance-
T Timesi __
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR SALE—Frame 7 room house,
Modern conveniences, ( on Frances
Street. Apply Ed. Williams
FOR SALE—7 large Pekin Ducks at
$4.00. Percy Biggs.
MEN WANTED — 570 St. Clement,
Montreal, Can. Would you like to
work? FAMILEX . offers you a
clientele and protection in your ter
ritory! 900 dealers from Halifax to
Vancouver. ______
FOR SALE—Double house. Reason
able price. Handy to school and
Main St. Apply F. J. Mooney.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John D.
MacLean take this opportunity to ex
press their appreciation of the friends
and neighbours for thefr kindness dur
ing their recent bereavement, and es
pecially 'the staff of the Wingham
General Hospital and Rev. F. G. Fow
ler, and to those who sent floral trib
utes.
WESTFIELD
FURS £
Save by buying from Manufacturer
to Consumer.
Repairing, Re-Styling, Re-Model
ing Highest Quality and Guar
anteed Workmanship.
Famous Fur Company
Wingham Phone 204. ~
Toronto WA3335
Late August or ..early September is
the best time to sow seed for the new
lawn. Preliminary preparation, how
ever,’ calls for proper fertilizing of the
soil, especially the building up of the
phosphate supply. This mineral sub
stance stimulates root growth, thus
permitting the plants to establish
themselves strongly before winter sets
in. . : ■
As soon as the area is properly lev
elled, or if possible a week to ten days
before seeding, a complete high phos
phate fertilizer, such as 2-16-6 or 2-
12-6, should be applied at the rate of
20 to 25 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. (10x100)
and well mixed with the upper 2JA
inches of soil.
Firm Ripe
Bananas .
Sweet Juicy
Oranges .
Large
Lemons . .
3 lbs. 25c
.. Doz. 29c
3 for 10c
Each 5c
ROOMERS WANTED — In home
close to school, all conveniences.
Apply Mrs. W. C. Armstrong.
ROOMERS WANTED — good loca
tion. Apply Mrs. H. Aitchison.
■STRAYED—on S. H. Lot 39, Con
cession 10, East Wawanosh, a steer,
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying expenses.
The Farmer’s Creditors Arrangement
Act, 1934
Notice to creditors of first meeting
■following assignment in the matter of
the bankruptcy of Nelson McIntosh
Raynard, debtor.
1 NOTICE is hereby given that Neb
Mrs. Jas. McGill was a Benmiller
visitor last week.
,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
family of Wheatley visited last Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mr. W. H. Campbell spent a few
days last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Crozier of Crew.
Mr. Bert Brown of Rockwood was
a we?k-end yisi^pr with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell. ' * ”*
The W< M. S. meeting was held on
Wednesday, August 14th under the
leadership of Mrs. Fred J. Cook, baby
band leader and her. assistant, Mrs.
Wm. McDowell, also Mrs. Cooke, W.
M. S. group. There were 22 members
present, 11 baby band members pres
ent and 4 visitors. The hymns used
for the meeting were childrens hymns.
Mrs. Frank Campbell led in prayer.
There were two reading on baby band
given by Mrs. Norman Radford and
Mrs. Wm. McDowell, also a reading
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS RESULTS
HEAT FORGETTE^S
By Betty Barclay
J
W
o
N w
Persons willing tt> loan firearms to the Province of Ontario, in
accordance with, the appeal recently published, may deposit such fire
arms with a Provincial Police Officer at the following address: ,
THOS. W. OLDFIELD,
Court House, Goderich. •
„ District Inspe^tori Ontario Provincial Poliee.
Bateson, John F........................-
Benedict, Noreen A..................
Bowers, John L.........................
Boyle, Norman F.........-.......—
Burgamn, G. William.............-
Coultes, Mabel I........................
Darling, H. Agnes ....... ..........
D'arling, J. Isabel ......-............
Elliott, Lois, E. R.....................
Finlayson, Anna ................. ..... .
Forester, Jean E........................
Fothergill, Myrtle E....................
Hamilton, W. James .................
Homuth, Margaret (M........—
I twin, Richard J. .......—••
Jackson, Kenneth I* ............----—
Loney, Elgin M.............-......... .
McClenaghan, Edith
McGill, Kathleen N------------
McKibbon, Mary E.....................
McLaughlin, Muir
Marsh, Margaret I................
Nethery, M. Ruth ..........
Parker, Patrica M...................
Posliff, Harry A,
Rae, Elizabeth S..... .
Reid, Scott C.
Roberts, Richard J.
Robertsdn, Rhoda C.
'KqberJlon,,
^ojss, ibotiaid JL
Thompson, Helen. A.
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L W and over; 2. .86%*Wl & W-65^; ■«-
E. C-Eng. Comp.; L.-Eng/Liter.; L. A.-Lat, Amj L C.-Lat, Cbmp.
F, A.-Fretich Authors; R C.-French ! > ■ < ‘
4. .50%*59%.
•r
•A supply of canned Hawaiian pine
apple gems—those spoon-size chunks
of luscious fruit cut across the grain
of the pineapple to release’ best tex
ture and flavor—served well-chilled
and right from the can make a zestful
dessert for August days. Try them
also in these attractive easy to pre
pare variations;
Lime Ring with Pineapple Gems
1 package lime flavored gelatin
/I 14-oz. can Hawaiian pineapple
gems
Sirup drained from pineapple
and water to make 1 pt.
cup irradiated evaporated milk,
chilled
tablespoon lemon juice
sprigs of mint "
Powdered sugar
Dissolve gelatin, sirup drained from
pineapple gems and water “which has
been heated. When gelatin begins to
set, whip milk until very stiff. Add
lemon juice and fold into gelatin.
Pour into a ring mold which has been
rinsed with iold water. Put in a cold
place until set. When ready to serve,
unmold on a cold platter, Fill center
with well-Chilled arid thoroughly
drained pineapple gems, Garnish with
sprigs of mint which have been-dipped
in powdered sugar to make edges fros
ty* Yield: 8 servings,.
Pink Ladyvv < t-r ,<z.
, 1 ’ 14-oz. can: Hawaiian .->pincapple
> Jsgenofif
... . U cinnamon drops
, % cup moist canned coconut
Rriiig sirup poured from pineapple
Bartlett
Pears................3 for 10c
White Pickling
Onions ....
Large Pepper
Squash ....
2 lbs. 25c
. Each 10c
Fleischmann’s
Yeast ....
Whole Mixed
Pickling Spice ... lb. 25c
Heavy
Zinc Rings
Cake 4c
Doz. 25c
Ontario Cooking
Onions...........
Seedless
Grapefruit . ..
Crisp Head
Lettuce..........
c
3 lbs. 10c
5 for 25c
2 for 15c
Bunch 10c
Large Basket
Potatoes . .
Fresh
Blueberries..........lb. 15c
No. 1
Tomatoes . . Fresh Daily
.. 29c
Red or White
Rubber Rings *. Doz. 6c
For Good Jam
Certo............Bottle 25c
Mild
Cheese . lb. 19c
CROWN SEALERS
Small, doz.................... 99c
Medium, doz,......................-.1.15 .
Large, doz-----------.........------.1.55 I HANDY AMMONIA, pkg.
COMFORT SOAP, bar ...........5c
SUPRPRISE SOAP, 10 bars 49c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, cake.....6c
;......6c
Spirit or Blended
VINEGAR
PFION1E 17®
.......n
'!s 1 FREE-DEIayERt J *