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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-03-27, Page 4Thursday, March 27th, 1941I?AGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Seeds Sap BucketsMaple Syrup Tins Routley Stainton Hardware 1} cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. :OE3OX[OE3O1 ST. HELENS inA CARD OF THANKS WROXETER Lynn valley WEDDINGS TO" 2 Tins 23cto* A BLYTH 5 for 25c - Doz. 29c 6 for 15c 2 for 15c ••Hr created and the gone to services. R.C.A.F. have re- spent , Mr. Save By Buying DIRECT FROM MANUFAC TURER TO WEARER Repairing, Remodeling Highest Quality and Guaranteed were which grow in the alfalfa and certain bean family* These useful as soil fertil- Lynn Valley TOMATOES Lynn Valley Cut GREEN BEANS IS Oz. 2. tins 19c Aylmer G. B. CORN 16 Oz. Aylmer No. 3 FANCY PEAS 16 Oz. 2 Tins 25c Pure Raspberry or Strawberry JAM Jar 29c PRIVATE SAI K OF FURNITURE. —i, :;es;erf’e'.i ■s.vg t r.avs, Sm.to Dies'.-cr Retoc. or, other *.m.dl < G Centre St.. P’ Mrs. W. X SwCJ was to toisge c$l tot Mxxb M she WMF as- toe how oil of Mareto, A.R 19NIL Ontario, The family of the late Margaret Me- a w express ravsr Hpprec* iati.m to their friends and neighbours for their many acts ot kindness and expressions ©f sympathy shown during their recent bereavement. MAPLE SYRUP TIME We have a complete supply of equipment to assist you with your Maple Syrup production. Syrup Pans Made to Order and Repaired. MACHAN BROS. Wingham Phone 58 'Mrs. A. Munroe and opened the meet*' ing with the singing of the hymn “Rise up, 0 men of God”. Mrs. H. Timm led in prayer. I’salm 27 was read by Mrs. J. Douglas. The second hymn chosen was “He liveth long who liveth well” followed by the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll Call— Naming a Missionary to China. Mrs. B, Cook had charge of a portion of the study book, The work of the late Miss Shipley in China, Djang, a Chin ese Missionary, was another chapter’ prepared by Mrs, Grant and in her ab sence read by Mrs. Wearring. During the business period, presided over by the president, Mrs, Wearring, an an nouncement was made of the special meeting on Thursday evening of this week, March 27th, when the C.G.I.T. Affiliation Service will be conducted. It is expected Mrs. Gowdy and her group, from Salem, will be present and take part in the service. The hymn “0 God of Love” and prayer by Mrs. Meahan, brought the meeting to a close. Number present, 18, THESE WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS I Unoi=====aOE3Qi=====aor^o£======3oraoix====aoic3o9 FOlJ SALE—Boy’s Suit, sire **•: NOTICE TO CREDITORS ferown, Apply I ____ ....................................| _ ........................................................................... , ------------------ . FOR SALE—8 young pigs 6 weeks IN THE MAT 1 ER ot the Estate of old, weaned Saturday* Apply to Kate S. howler, late of the Tow of George Boyle, Lower Wingham. Wmgham m the County of Huron, ........... 1 Widow, deceased. FOR SALE CHEAP—Kitchen-Range NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, nearly new. Apply to Wm. Gardin-J pursuant lo The Trustee -Act that all er, Phone 65. | creditors and others haying ^claims - ,■* ' v. , ,......... ?; 7~'I against the Estate of the late Kate S.FOR SALE—Ned Durham Goy, due|jp0Vj,|e^ ,lre reqUired to send particu- to freshen m April. Thos. Dickson, j jars (heir claims, duly verified to J. N,R, \\ mgham* | Busiuield, the solicitor for the Ad- FQR SALE—Five choice registered | ln?l1’'s^raAot' ?es on, r-f FOR SALE—150-acre good farm em| the claims of which he shall then have highway, short distance west of | had notice. _ _ Teeswater, excellent buildings, de- r'A -'••“* sizable location; for sale reasonable | to close estate; immediate posses-1 sion. Apply lo 'Wm. D. Simpson and ? Fred J. Simpson, R.R. 2, Teeswaterd Ont* | FOR RENT—North Halt of ^btock :i CemetU House, on Frances St., all;; conveniences. Possession April 10. / Apply Cosens & Booth., or John?‘ Blake, Dungannon. i LEAF LETTUCE FOR SALE— Phone 101, The Greenhouse. < LOST— Grey leather glove, alongside ' of Presbyterian Church or near Odd fellows' Hall. Leave at Advance-: Times. MAN WANTED. Gcod nearby Raw-^ Irish Ronte now open. If willing to!: - ..............— ------ conduct Home Service business! a5,s’te tfotnesr apprec- while earning good livmct write im- mediaielv. Rawleigb.'s, Dept. ML- 458-45-C. M.'sucA Canada. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this twenty-fourth day of March, A.D. 1941. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, April 5th, to supply one one-half ton truck. Tenders to include a trade-in allow ance for a 1935 Chevrolet l^-ton track. The lowest er any tender not necessarily accepted. Any informa tion required will be supplied by the un iersigned. Geo. C. Feagau, Huron County Home Inspector. TREES AND S \V\SEHXv. P V v •* ’’U ■*’* NOTICE TO CREDITORS IX THF MAf Tj'R Marsaw* i tot V:M. Hat??;,. CtotiwX XCTO IS HEREBY GSVENJ ■yitostaat to Tbs- ton? aT oMitots ototos -cfofoto rit- Ifoato? M tot hit t? dto to set * tfot&vs. M tkrit c’xtH, dl’tov toririeT to X W. tot stotofot fo?; AtoaMfofoator M tot sari? I ©t btoxto tot Iwto Cav M AtriY A J IM 1WI. J to&s Mto? sato cSto toto JWlwiaStt;Mto wEl fiWJ to fostribt ittt lb.f1 SAG FtoMe, fosdri'ito toov! tsv ty to toe toAitos ©S’ vto’tos too ’have* Bsd stotot. Public School Literary The Senior Room Wrxoete.r Public School, held a very successful Liter ary meeting Friday afternoon. The president, Agnes Wearring, presided over the business period while Lulu Gibson took charge of the programme The story of St. Patrick was told and several Irish poems read, piano duets wore played by Helen Sawtell, Edith MacDonald, Margaret Wearring and Barbara Grant, Audrey Wade gave an accordian solo. The School Journal was read by Gilberta Howes. Helen Sawtell was in charge of current ev ents. Plans were made to hold a Quiz Contest on Friday of this week and members of the Literary will sponsor a social evening on March 28th when croktnole and Chinese checkers will be played. Meeting closed-by singing of the National Anthem. Women’s Institute Meets April 3 The April meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday, April 3rd. Roll Cal!—How to retain your figure and your vigor. Travel Talk—Miss Jean Keith. Current Events—Mrs. J. J. Al len. Hostesses, Mrs. Adams, Miss Davidson; Home will be announced next week. Mrs. Waller Wins Rug A very successful social evening was held on Friday of last week in the Masonic Hall when progressive cards and bingo were sponsored by the Red Cross Society. During the evening at which there was a record attendance, the draw was made on the beautiful hand-made rug which was donated to the local Red Cross Society by Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. H. Waller held the lucky ticket. kets, dressing gowns, T bandages and wash cloths will be urgently needed soon the cable from the Society's Ov erseas Commissioner, Major C. A, Scott revealed, “We have already disposed of all available supplies for which there was a demand, amounting since the first of the year to 1,211,567 articles,” the cable concluded. This figure illuminates the urgency of Britain's desperate need, Dr, Rout- ley pointed out, for these articles, giv en out since January, represent as great a total as distribution of com forts for the whole of 1940. In addi tion, 502,660 surgical dressings have been requisitioned as well as 596 cas es of relief clothing which contain 30 to 70 complete outfits, Dr. said. Unceasing air raids have staggering demands for relief three great warehouses of the Canad ian Red Cross Overseas have pumped steady streams of supplies into devas tated areas. Huge amounts of cloth ing, woollen comforts, blankets and surgical dressings have also all branches of the fighting In the past two months the and the C.A.S.C. in England ceived 81,604 articles; Merchant Navy Comforts Service 23,378 article?; Can adian Hospitals and Medical units, 7/554 woolen comfort and 116.470 sur gical dressings; Free French Hospital 1,260 articles; British Fire Brigades, 115,000 woollen comforts; British Red Cross and Greek Red Cross, 607,806 articles and 386,190 surgical dressings; Women’s Voluntary Services Compan ies, soldiers’, sailors’, and airmen’s families, Gibraltar, Czech, Belgian and Polish Refugee Committees 376,055 woollen comforts and 597 cases relief clothing. HALF A MILLION GERMS ON PIN HEAD McKENZIE Garden and Field Look Over Our Display of No. 1 Government Tested Seeds. BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover White Blossom Sweet Clover Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothy Red Clover Alfalfa and Red Clover. Garden Seeds In Bulk — Twice the quantity at half the price of package seeds. and destruction will come to an end.” He came to Canada to speak on be half of the Canadian War Services Fund but his appeal went further, than that. He pleaded with Canadians and “with my fellow countrymen across the border, give every shi'p, give more than every ship, give more than every ship that is free and unnecessary, give ships until it hurts, keep them going, keep them going and victory, then, is sure.” In these words he departed from his prepared text and brought a thundering ovation from the crowd of more than 15,000 which packed Tor onto’s Maple Leaf Gardens. Through out his speech there were prolonged bursts of applause and cheering. Impressive Service United Church school room was the scene of an impressive service Thurs day night when the affiliation of the Canadian Girls In Training to the Women’s Mlsionary Society took place. The C.G.I.T. group sang an an- ! them “Does Jesus Care?” and Thelma i Denny, one of the members, favored ? with a sol© “He Is Mine”. Mrs. Gil-. '< bert Howes gave an address on "Stew- i| ardship”. Each W.M.S. member rep- ’ soem >e\ era! I resented a different country and told dren :embe :er, Mrs. friends. was a V/h.S. Sunday, March 23rd. Service was held in R. C. Church Wednesday morning following by interlhent in Roman Ca tholic Cemetery in Morris Twp. The Union Prayer service for the success of the British Fighting Forces is held every Friday evening in United Church. Mr. Bert Keclmie has been confined to his home with an attack of the flu. Mr. Wm. Slorach’s sale of house hold effects on Saturday was a decid ed success. The Slorach family ex pect within the next couple of weeks to leave for the West where, prior to coming to Bly th, Mr. Slorach carried on farm operations Quite extensively. The focal Masons age looking for ward to the official visit of Dr. Red mond, D.D.G.M.. of Wingham, at their.. meeting on April 14th. I Pte. Phillips. Niagara Fals, the week-end with his parent; and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Sanderson - Hysfop ted Cinrch parsonage, a gate: ’ was sofomnired at S.S$ Fri- • when Rev. A. M. Gran* ag.', 2 Ta Hysfep. R. X, Mt. JbMs Cask* M firuasTs, fcasiji ptoty has ssweT fato ©tit ■sS’ag&t Tbfc Red Sbriey atse tesyl- sMpjatM to j i Met as TMfcss $w- The head of a pin, if covered with a single layer of bacteria, would ac commodate about half a million of them, according to a spokesman for the Health League of Canada discuss ing germs or bacteria.. He explained that the terms are two names for the same thing. After reviewing the work of Leeu wenhoek, Pasteur and Lister in bac teriological research, the speaker stat ed that bacteria were of two kinds, harmful and beneficial, and that these tow forms of plant life are of prime importance since they produce pro found changes in nature. Upon the science of bacteriology, though it is less than a century old, rests the struc ture of disease prevention and, to a large degree, agriculture and even of life itself, he declared. Among beneficial bacteria mentioned those ‘ j roots of clover, | members of the | make substances | izers. Others were those which pro- | duce flavor in cheese, and those which are useful in the curing of sponges or the manufacture of such products as jute, linen, hemp, cocoa matting, to bacco, alcohol, etc. Harmful bacteria cause many of the!!. General Hospital three weeks ago, re- most serious diseases, including anth rax, cholera, pneumonia, tuberculosis, leprosy, tetanus, typhoid fever, as well g as the communicable diseases of child- y hood ai amea cold, tj He d e genu St Patrick’s Social was held St. Helens School on Friday afternoon, March 21st. An Irish program of songs, dances, contests and recitations was given, at the close of which a pre- ; sentation was made to Mr. Wilson, the principal, who has joined the R.C.A.F. An address was read by Marie Aitcli- ison, and the presentation of a pen ■ and pencil set was made by Billie-Mc Pherson on behalf of the school. Mr. Wilson expressed his thanks and all joined in singing “For He’s A Jolly Good Fellow.” Mr. F. G. Todd left on Saturday for Regina where he will attend the Con vention of the Dominion Aberdeen- Angus Association as a delegate from the Provincial Association. Miss Laurine Miller, who has been a visitor at her home here since com- “ pletiug her training at the Stratford y turned to Stratford ©n Saturday. ; Miss Audrey Costgram was a week end visitor at her home at Port Albert, Miss Jean Thom, Mothercraft Nurse of Toronto, was a visitor at her home here before leaving on Saturday for Ottawa where she will spend the next month. Mr. Gordon Miller was home from. Stratford for the week-end. Mr. Murral Taylor, Goderich, spent, the week-end at his home here. Miss Winnie Barnard presided at the meeting of the Y.P.U. on Sunday ev ening when the theme of the service was “Let us be doers of the Word and not hearers only.” Prayers were- offered by Marjory Purdon and Rev. G. A. Barnard and the Scripture les son was read by Mrs. Barnard. The. topic “Links Between East and West” was in charge of Mrs. W. A. Miller,, who read the life of Miss A. J. Archi bald, of Trinidad. The story of^Dr. Yahan Masih, of Central India, was read by Mrs. Gordon McPherson,, Misses Vera Taylor and Winnie Bar nard favoured with a duet and Gordon. Miller read a poem “Do It.” A pro gram and crokinole party is being held, in the church basement Thursday ev ening. You dre invited. The April meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Commun ity Hall on Thursday afternoon, April 3rd. Roll Call—A Canadian Author. Subject “Famous Canadian Women”' in charge of Mrs. E. W. Rice. Pro gram Com.: Mrs. E. Thom, Mrs. L- Woods. Hostesses, Mrs. John Cam eron, Miss Annie Durnin, Mrs. Lome- Durnin. Russel Webb was lucky in escaping more serious injury while sawing wood in Alfred Patterson’s bush on Mon day afternoon. When removing saw dust from under the saw, Russel’s left arm was caught in the saw which caused a severe cut below the elbow, necessitating many stitches. P-°MiyioN<a Sieve 16 ®z- Cans 10ce tac* erms cannot live Ion . £ ney require moii A atout toe tempera-; and. catmat tang sur- ' air and drying. with same sisnjfo dir- ? avoiding ordinary infect-:’ nveying infection to ©toers: •ntact wito disease; cover-? xouto when sneezing ©ri; ©ongoing; using always individual ‘ towels, eto. washing hands before eat-: ' tug arG before going to bed, taking; ©are ur“ to common drinking ves-y se’s, etc. 15 Os. Tins Bright’s PEACHES - - - - 2 for 23c 25 Oz* Tins Bright’s TOMATO JUICE - 3 for 25c 15 Oz. Tins Aylmer FRUITS FOR SALAD - 19c 15 Oz. Tins PEARS - Light Syrup - 3 for 25c 15 Oz. Tins Aylmer DICED BEETS - - 3 for 25c 15 Oz. Tins Aylmer DICED CARROTS - 3 for 25c Aylmer COTTD Tomato or lo oz. - 3WIT Vegetable Cans J £op Famous For Company Toronto WAW35 Suggests Union of Free. Nations ? A worid-vride' community of sree-f, : tom-tovtog natfons* pledged to rnntoal i in etottozafe welfare and.. . defensive strength, was .envisaged as.; an afeermato M the war, fey Viscoum; Halifax. The Sritfeh ambassador so ' ’'toe Utrited States sketched in teoad* fentone Ks e-enrepriaa of the worid or; /; tomorrow when he spake before toe; , Wgrims M toe United States at a die- a li .. JIner. s; ffWhlHe Says Ships for Britain .( Wended WElkie preached the gets-;' 'pri H all aid to Britain Monday mghto ;i vrito she deritoaton that Britain mast | Me scpgS-d wito tosta-re and more| Itoipa* to *Meep that nrrthern hmgto Mreadring smfri Canada and 'the Tirifod J States and England together can feaUd | y sack an >a5r -fete as tn hate lacy h ri»e air9. siat this derasta.tfoal: Lynn Valley Cut WAX BEANS 16 Oz. 2 Tins 19c Heinz SPAGHETTI 16 o5. . 2 tins 25c Heinz KETCHUP 14 Oz. - - . igc ‘Large Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Large Florida ORANGES - .Large LEMONS • - Texas BEETS OR CARROTS Bch, 6c Choice Ripe TOMATOES ... u. 19c Firm Head LETTUCE gxx QJt F,W We Lb. Phone 170 tM. Free Delivery