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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-06-25, Page 41211 TR .50 Combination 7 Doors ROOFING 1 ply „ . • roll $1,75 2 ply . „ , roll $1.98 Ridge Roll 7c ft. Valley Iron 7C ft. bag Mason's Lime Ivory Finishing 6 5 C Lime, bag ,,,, - - Spray gal 1 •15 Stockaid Fly Ever-Jet• Black I Paint, gal „....._-.. A•IT, UP, Screen Wire Cloth For Rescreening Doors and Windows per yd. per yd. 18"-22c 20"-25c 24"-30c 28"-35c 30"-35c 32"-40c 36"--45c .40"-50c 7/8 Hay Fork 61/ 2C Rope. Foot Hay . 600 Forks . - - Carborundum Knife Files 90 C Mower GYPROC SHEETS • 4 x 8 .... $1.28 4 x 10 .... $1.60 WALLBOARD SHEETS 4 x 8 .... .88 4 x 10 . $1.10 C. V. House Paint You Can pay more-but you can't Buy better. Gallon $3.95 % Gal. $2.15 Quart $1.15 Pints , . 65c Richmond Porch and Floor Enamel Pints 50c - Quarts 85c -1/2 Gal. $1.50 INSECTICIDES - Quick and Sure Bug Finish 65c bag King Bug Killer 70c bag Bordeaux Mixture 1 lb. 27c Arsenate of Lead 1 lb. 22c 5 lbs. 75c Preserving Kettles, Dark Blue $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.39 Enamel Water 1 .00 Pails ..... Strawberry 1 each Boxes Forks 1.00 - 1.25 Turnip Hoes ..... 1.00 Wire Nose Guards For E Haorses ch 30c' 40c Scythe 1.98 Snaths . . Scythe Blades 1..60 ______ 4" galv. Eave- Pi Ft. trough --_____. I C SPRAYERS 15c, 35c, 55c, $4.75 Red Barn Paint 1 .98 gal.... .. A , SCREEN DOORS 2.75 - 3.60 Sudan Grass 1.0•00 100 Lbs ....--- PERCY STAINTON HARDWARE And FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE son Donald were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert StoOks, Miss Ruth Thompson, Winnipeg, spent part of last week with Mr, and Mrs, D, 5, MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stocks are spending this week with friends in Toronto, Miss MacDonald, Teeswater, form- erly of the Public School staff, spent the week-end with Mr, and Km G. A, Wearring, Mrs, M, MacFarlane received a cable last week from her husband, Dr, MacFarlane, announcing his safe ar- rival in England. Miss Mae Davidson who has spent several months in Toronto, arrived home last week, Mrs, Albert Gallagher is still quite ill at her home, Her many friends hope for an improvement soon. • Mrs, Gordon Gregg returned to her home in Woodstock on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kirton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Procter at Belgrave. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat on Friday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Montgom- ery; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn, all of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Mary Pres- cott; Mrs. Victor Murray and two children of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Cathers Sr., of Gorrie, Sunday guests of Mrs. Vern Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald Sr. were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gedcke, also Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Zurbrigg all of Ford- wich; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDon- ald and family from Molesworth. Miss Isobel Milligan returned to London on Thursday of last week. Miss Milligan has been horn several weeks following an operation. School Choir At Church Service' United Church morning service was of special interest when the school choir of 30 voices under the direction of their musical instructor, Mr. Earls and Miss Mary Gibson as organist, took charge of the music. The flower committee had made the chancel most attractive with an arrangement of Bridal Wreath, Delphinium and Roses. Several selections were given by the pupils and ,during the offertory Mr. Earls played a violin solo, accompan- ied by Miss Gibson. Rev. J. L. Fos- ter was speaker and in his, address stressed the need for dvotion by the young people in religious life. Fav- orite hymns of young people chosen were The Lord is My Shepherd; What a Friend We Have in Jesus and Breathe on. Me Breath of God. Women's Association 'The June meeting of the Woman's Association United Church, was held on Wednesday of last week in the clitirch school room, Quilting was the order. Mrs. Vern MacDonald and Mrs. Hambly in charge. Supper was served at the close of the meeting. W. I. Hold Picnic The Annual Picnic of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, July 2nd at the home of Mrs. G. A. Wearring. Guests will be the mem- bers of Rutumn Girls Institute of Fordwich, also the District President, Mrs, F. Dernmerling. A contest for the Best War Time Cake will be con- ducted. Recipe's to accompany the cake. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. School Helps Red Cross A very interesting and enjoyable evening was held on Friday when the teachers and pupils of Wroxeter public and continuation schools held open house for parents and all those inter- ested. An exhibit of the Pupils' work was on display, and brought much favor- able comment, especially admired was the various articles made by the Man- uel Training class. Only a year ago a room was fitted for this work and Friday nights exhibition proved the value of this course. Under the direc- tion of the music instrutcor a pro- gramme was put on. Grouped on the platform out of doors, the chorus sang several numbers. A band of smaller DOMI NION DAY REDUCED FARES Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in the United States, Fare 'And One Quarter FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: All day Tuesday „Tithe 30, until 2.00 p.m. Wednesday July 1, 1942. RETURN: Leave destination, not later than midnight Thursday • July 2, 1943 MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE t5e run Particulars front any agent, Canadian Pacific CH=10===10)::10 _ CH= ===0=e O a O 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. O BLUE RIBBON Mayonnaise 8-oz. 21 c BLUE RIBBON SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. 21 c JEWEL SHORTENING 19c NEWPORT CEREAL NEWPORT CEREAL 13-qt. 39 c 8-qt* 25c In sunny shades to blend smartly with everything you'll wear from now 'til Fall. • 69c ISARD'S Ladies' Wear Enlist in the R.C.A.F. at WINGHAM Men! Women! Take advantage of this convenient opportunity to apply to this splendid Service. Young men are needed for both Aircrew and, Ground Duties. Young women are needed too, for special trades. Interviews will be welcomed by an R.C.A.F. Re- cruiting Officer from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. WINGHAM TOWN HALL, Tuesday, June 30th. Proof of age, education, marriage and child- ren's ages, if applicable, are required. Serve Your Country In The ROYAL AIR NADIAN R C E ij DOW I 1014 geff *WARTIME SAYINGS it L. IVRY WEEK CLARK'S -131 Corned Beef HASH 1667. 23c CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 21: 3 - 25c Aylmer Green Tomato PICKLE 17 oz. jar 19c Lipton Noodle SOUP MIX pkg. 2 for 25c "IT" WHITE SHOE POLISH bottle 15c CLARK'S BOILED DINNER 16 oz. tin 19c RUBBER JAR RINGS Dozen 6c KELLOGG'S CORN Flakes 8-oz. pk.3-25c BURN'S SPORK 12 oz. tin 29c LIBBY'S PORK & Beans 20 oz. tin 2 for 19c AYLMER INFANT Foods 07c AYIAVIER JUNIOR foods 2 -19c V Victory FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cal. Val. 288's ORANGES .. .... -„................ .. Dos. 33c Home Grown No, 1 POTATOES -....-............- 4 lbs. 19c Large White CAULIFLOWER ......„....,....... each .15c D 0 I ,N 11 N SOT 011 ES • LIMITED LARGE 8c JUICY LEMONS Doz. 33c WINQUANI ADVANCE-TIMES Mr. and Mrs. Herman Depew and pupils gave 2 selections with Margaret ThnrodaY, June 25th., 194Z _ _ ____ _ , acres of land, small barn. Small down payment and easy install- ments; also parlor suite and china cabinet. Apply F. J. Mooney. FOR SALE - Six-roomed house on the edge of Wingham, barn, 1 acre of land, also chesterfield table. Ap- ply Lawrence McLean. FOR RENT - 35 acres of good pas- ture land, watered by spring creek, near the Village of Wroxeter. Apply to J. H. Crawford, Wingham. FOR SALE - Massey-Harris Binder nearly new. Apply Fred Logan, Belgrave. FOR SALE - 100 acres level land, McKillop Twp. Good buildings, electricity, abundance water. Wm Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, FOR SALE - Restaurant, lunch re- freshment business in busy indus- trial town. About nineteen thou- sand turnover. $2,000 required, Wm. Pearce, Exeter. FOR SALE - Used electric stove, 4 burners and oven, high shelf, Apply to Mrs. W. J. Greer. FOR SALE - Tomato and celery plants early started. Apply at David Finley's, Victoria Street. FOR SALE - 12 pigs about 60 pounds. Apply Advance-Times, FAlial BARN WANTED - State size and price to Elmer Wilkinson, Wingham. FOR SALE - 18 chunks of pigs. Apply to Louis Hutton, FOR SALE - Electric Sparton Radio in Al condition, cheap for quick sale. Apply to Advance-Times. FOR SALE -- rubber-tire buggy in good repair. George Glousher. FOR SALE - Electric fixtures, Ap- ply Advance-Times. FOR SALE - Used dump rake in good condition. Apply Advance- Times. MEN WANTED - by Beatty Eros. Limited, Fergus, Ontario, for urg- ent war work. Not necessarily ex- perienced. We train you for the work. Good pay, working conditions first class, adequate housing. Apply i to Company Employment Office, Fergus, at once, Applications not accepted from those already on war work, . .,. . , , TEACHER WANTED - for S. S. No, 11, Turnberry (Lower Wing- ham). .Apply by letter to Arthur Law, See.-Treas., R.R. 3, Wingham. TO YOU, Madam or Miss: Perhaps you have already used Rawleigh Products. You know their superior quality. Did you ever think of sell- ing these Prodtiots and making good profits each week, easily. We have openings for you and without put. ling more time that) you think you eau, For details. write: you.. t, L-453-818-F it CARD OF THANKS Mrs. W. Mason wishes to thank her neighbors and friends for their many acts of kinclnesS and their expressions of sympathy during her recent ber- eavement. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. E. Homuth and family take this opportunity of expressing their sincere appreciation to their neighbors and friends for the kindness and sym- pathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of William S. King, who passed away, one year ago on June 23rd. One precious to our hearts has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; The place made-vacant in our home, Can never more be filled. Our Father in His wisdom called, The boon His love had given; And, though in earth the body lies, The soul is safe in Heaven. -Sadly missed by wife and family. OTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the estate, of Myra Moffat late of the Village of Bluevale in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the fifth day of June, A, D. 1942, are notified to send to I. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the fourth day of July, A. D, 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said fourth day of July, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED this fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1942. J, H. CRAW FORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MARY UNDERWOOD, late of the Village of Bluevale in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the tate Mary Underwood, are required to send par- ticulars of their claims, duly verified to W. l3ushfield, solicitor for the executors of the saki estate, on or be- fore the fourth day of July, A.D., 1943, and that after such date the ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Winghatn, Ontario, this 15th. day of Tune, A,D, 1942. BUSHF/ELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Exteutors. COUNTY W. C. T. U. ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page one) croft rendered a solo which was much appreciated. The special speaker was the Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, of Wingham who gave a very enlightening address on the Temperance situation in Ontario. Miss Jackson, of the Upper Canada Tract Society was present and she ad- dressed the meeting. The following resolutions were pas- sed. We the members of the Huron County W.C.T.U. in convention as- sembled hereby reaffirm our loyalty to our beloved Soverign, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and ardently pray for the safety of the Royal Fam- ily and the Prime Minister of the British Commonwealth in these des- tructive days of war. As prayer has been the cornerstone of our work since its organization and shall be in- the years to come, we would urge that our members observe the Noontide prayer season and ob- serve the prayer foundation in all the meetings and work, especially remem- bering the leaders of our Governments. Believing that the keeping of the Lord's Day is still a stronghold of Christian Citizenship we 'affirm our purpose to stand one hundred per cent for Lord's Day observance, to guard and keep it holy in the home and in the community. Believing that gambling in any form is morally and economically wrong, resolved that we again place ourselves on record as being opposed to the legalization of sweepstakes, lotteries, raffles and bingo and any form of games of chance. We urge our mem- bers to refuse to buy tickets or in any way encourage such projects. We would declare ourselves as un- changingly opposed to the manufac- ture, importation and sale of alcoholic beverages and reaffirm our belief that total abstinence for the individual and prohibition for the nation strongly en-. forced as the solution for the evils arising from this menace and that as a measure towards the immediate bet- terment of present conditions we would support the reasonable restric- tions requested from the Federal Government by a recent deputation. A vote of thanks was extended to the speakers, the Board of the church and the ladies that served the lunch and to the guest soloist. WROXETER Mt and Mrs. Jack Barlow (nee Jean Sangster), Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sangster, Miss Jean MacDonald who has for the past year been a patient in a Lon- don Hospital, spent the week-end with her mother -in town. Jean's many friends here are pleased= to know her health is much improved, Mr. and. Mrs. Gavin Davidson, Osh- awa, are spending Some time with Mrs. R. McLaughlin who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. V. McLaughlin also of Osh. awa spent the week-end at the Mc- Laughlin home. Tie many Mends of Mrs. Bert Hubbard of Lakelet, fortnerly Bertha Smith of Wroxeter, will regret her SetiOliS MICAS. Wearring in charge. Perhaps the highlight was the Maypole drill by a large group of girls, using the color scheme c!of mauve, green and gold, Following the prograMme, bingo games were conducted, The draw was made on the chair for which tick, ets have been sold by the pupils, Mr• Arnold Earls holding the lucky ticket,. The children also had a booth which was well patronized.. The teachers, Mr. Hector Knight, Mr, Harvey Rob- ertson, Miss lc, Irwin and Miss Mary MacDonald are to be congratulated on the success of the .evening. Bride And Groom Showered There was a happy gathering at S,S. No. 2, Turnberry, when friends and neighbors gathered at the school house in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Stew- art MacLennan (nee Evelyn Sharpie) who were recently married. Duling the evening an address was read by Eldon Kirton expressing the good wishes of all, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lennan thanked their friends for the lovely miscellaneous shower. The ev- ening was spent in dancing. Patriotic Dance S.S. No, 1, Turnberry, will hold a dance on Friday night, to which all are invited. It is expected Master Floyd Jenkins and his father Borden Jenkins, Wingham, will be present and take part in the programme. A draw will be made for the end table on which tickets are , being sold, Proceeds for War Work. ST. HELENS Mrs. R, A. Miller of Regina renew- ed old acquaintances here as the guest of Mrs. Gordon. It is 25 years sinec Mrs. Miller who was formerly. Miss Jean Todd, has visited her old home community. Miss Laurine Miller, Reg. N., of the Wingham Hospital staff, was home for the week-end. Mr. Neily Todd was a week-end vis- itor at his home here. Impressive services were conducted by Rev. G. A. Barnard in the United Church on Sunday morning, when the Sacraments of Baptism and of the Lord's Supper were observed. Those baptized were: Mrs. Charles McDon- ald and little daughter Joyce and Lorne and Lloyd Humphrey, while those uniting with the church were: Mrs. McDonald, Caroline, Greta and Mary Humphrey, Margaret McPher- son, Earl and Verna McDonald. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Barnard will deliver his farewell sermon. Induction serv- ices for- Rev. Mr. Ward will be held at Whitechurch on Friday, July 3. Mr. and .Mrs. Ewart . McPherson, Florence and Jean of Wingham, were recent visitors with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas and family of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron recently. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Salkeld of Goderich, were visitors on, Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. The weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. was held on• Monday.evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart and with E. W. Rice presiding. Mrs. McKenzie Webb read the Scripture Lesson, and the topic "What is a Christian Citizen" was taken by Mrs.. Rice. Mr. Rice favoured with a Solo and Rev. G. A. Barnard spoke on the topic. The next meeting will be held in the church on Sunday evening. This will be the last meeting until Septem- ber. EAST WAWANOSH Milton visitors in this vicinity over the week-end were: Misses Kathleen McDougall and Mary Joyce with Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCallum; Mr, and Mrs. Neil McCallum with Mr. and Mrs. John McCallum and 'Mr. Hugh Campbell and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell. SINGLE MEN 35 BEING CALLED Ottawa. Announces Raising Age Limit For July Military Quota To fill a quota of 15,000 men for the army in July single men up to the age of 35 are made eligible for com- pulsory service under a proclamation tabled in the House of Commons last Wednesday by War Services Minister Thorson, The action, anticipated for tome time, raises the callable age groups from 30 to 35 years and indicates the available supply of younger single men is ranting low. Last March the callable age class Was extended front 25 to 30. Accord- ing to the National Registration con- ducted in August, 1940, the extension announced will make about 115,000 men liable to call. War Services De. partMent Offitialt, hOweveit, anticipate that not more than one-Sixth of these will be available for military service. The others, will be phStsleally already in the tercet, farmers or key war industry workers exempted or en- titled to postponements. Designed for Sheer Flattery No wonder these stock- ings are top favorites with everyone who has ever worn them ! In looks and wear they'll exceed your fondest expecta- tions-because many a secret of extra service and beauty has been wov- en into every pair, - e three WANTED TO PURCHASE - elec- tric razors for $5.00. Must be in good condition. Razors may be left at Advance-Times Office for in- spection.