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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-08-27, Page 4FOR SALE •— Good frame dwelling, consisting of 8 rooms, in excellent condition, all modern conveniences, large lot, good barn, sacrifice for quick sale. Apply T, Fells. FOR SALE Fine brick residence of Mrs. William Dore; well-located on Shuter Street; all conveniences; moderately priced, For partieulars apply to J. H. Crawford. FOR SALE — One good used 6 volt, 15 plate, car battery. Apply to Pattison Radio Service, FOR SALE — Purebred Yorkshire boar, 3 years old. Apply to Jas. R, Coultes, Wingham, R, R, No, 5, Phone 620.11, FOR SALE — Kitchen range, Con- goleum rug and a number of wind- ow blinds. Must be sold at once. George Mason. FOR SALE — Ivory Pram in good condition, for sale cheap, Apply to Advance-Times, Igo FOUND — Soldiers Wedge Cap, No. A66717. Advance-Times. Indigestion, stomach ailments, diges- tive disorders? Daily treatment with "WILDER'S STOMACH POW- DER" will avoid pain and discom- fort, 50e and $1.00 at McAvoy's Drug Store. STRAYED — onto Lot 5, Concession 1, Morris, cattle beast, rising two years. Owner may have same by paying expenses and proving prop- erty. fames W. Campbell. ; STRAYED FROM — Lot 9, Conces- sion 4, Morris Township, 2 yearling heifers with horns, weighing about 750 lbs., hereford breed, scissor clip on the right hip. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these cattle please notify C. R. Coultes. Phone 263 Wingham; 14-4 Brussels. TELEPHONE BOOTH — new price over $100.00. We have one in ex- cellent condition and will sell for $25.00. Apply Advance-Times. t WANTED TO BUY — Child's fold-ing play pen. Mrs, R. McArthur, Phone 12J. CARD OF THANKS Mr. W, J. Clarke and family take this opportunity of thanking their neighbours and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. WROXETER Fruits and Vegetables ONTARIO Coo king Onions 10 lb. bag 29c BLENDED OR SPIRIT VINEGAR Officer: Is this gun working? Rookie in Field Artillery: No sir. It's discharged. LETTER FROM ENGLAND Jim Broome Met His Brother Will While On Leave In Norwich July 15/42 The following is a lttter received by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Broome, front their son, Jim, who is serving with the troops in England. Dear Mother and Dad: Just a few lines in ans- wer to your air mail letter I "received this morning when I got back from my leave and was very glad to get it. I sent a card while I was away so I guess you will have guessed that I had my leave. I got to Aunt Lilly's (in Norwich) about five o'clock last Wednesday and they were glad to see me as I Was to see them. When Tommy came home and saw me he knew who I was. Then Uncle Harry came home and after sup- per I had to go and see Uncle Alfred, Aunt Minnie, Hene and Doris. Were they surprised. You should See the two children they are sure lovely. Uncle Alfred took me out every morning to look around, They sure had it bad here. You would not be- lieve it unless you can see it. I know I would never have believed it. • It is the spirit that really counts, they are either building again or starting hi an- other place. One place I noticed in particular they ,had two Union Jacks flying as if in defiance. We had two alarms while I was there but nothing happened. We all went out as usual but it did not last (msg. We bad a party Sunday at Uncle Alfred's arid we had a real good time, Barbara came up, They have not heard from James for about a month arid are a little worried but it is hard to get word front there (Bast). Doris had a letter from Sonny and he is fine, Monday morning We went to Untie Sid's place and saw them but their house had been hit and they were pretty busy getting fixed tip, I met Uncle Albert on the Street but did not get time to go up to his place, acre is some geed newt. About five thirty Tuesday morning when ,Uncle Harry got `up Will' (JU* brother) Was ,Ssutside the" door' ;arid were we ever iglid teijiee'ltiM. ' He had and Mrs. Elliott from Montreal, Mr, aand Mrs. Thos, Grant, Brussels, and Mrs, Geo, St, Mary's and son, Billy, Clifford. Miss Cassie Harris spent part of last week with her friend, Mrs. Moffatt, Wingham, Mr. Merton Howe, Toronto, is hol- idaying with his sisters, Miesses Mary and Beatrice Howe, Dean. Gibson of the R, C, A. F., MacDonald, Manitoba, is expected home this week for a short leave. We are glad to )report Mrs. Paul Adams, who has been seriously ill in Listowel. Memorial Hospital, is slow- ly improving, The sympathy of the whole com- munity is extended ao Mr, and Mrs, George Paulin, whose-infant daughter, passed away Sunday afternoon in the Wingham Hospital following an at- tack of pneumonia. Last Sunday was holiday Sunday in the United church and no services were held. Women's Assosiation The Women's Association of the United church held their August meet- ing Tuesday of last week in the church school room, Mrs. Leslie Douglas and Mrs. George Harris were in charge. The afternoon was spent quilting, at the close a pot luck supper was enjof- ed by the workers, Charles Patterson, who is stationed at Vancouver is spending a leave with relatives here. Mrs. Stedelbauer, Tilsonburg, and Mrs. Mitchell, Toronto, are spending this week with their sister, Mrs. James Sangster. Wonien's Institute The September' meeting of the W. I., will be held. on Thursday, Septem- ber, 3rd., at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wylie. Mrs. Russel Rae will be in charge of current events. Roll call— a quotation from a famous writer; Topic—First Aid to be taken by Miss Helen Arkell of Teeswater. Mrs'. Wearring will be in charge of the mus- ic period. Red,Cross Notes Red Cross workers are asked to note the work rooms will be closed August Quota The following list of articles were forwarded to headquarters last week: 6 quilts, 3 suits pyjamas, 3 girls pinaa fore dresses, 1 shawl, 4 ,turtle neck sweaters, 4 sleeveless sweaters. 5 pair Seamen's boot stockings, 5 'pair Sea- man's socks, 3 helmets, 5 pair mitts, 1 pair gloves, 10 pair socks. Home Nursing Course A home nursing and first aid course will be held in Wroxeter Red Cross rooms, October 26 to 30. A registered nurse will be sent from the Depart- mentt to take charge. This course is open to every woman in the commun- ity. The hours Monday afternoon only the following days, 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. This course in Home Nursing and first Aid is being urged by our Government in view of war conditions. If you are interested kindly call Mrs, W. A. Sawtell, when all particulars will be given. BLUEVALE Young People Had Charge Of Service The service in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning was in charge of the Young People's Society. Those taking part included Ruth Mc- Kercher, Margaret Messer, Billy Ad- ams, Ross Gray and the president, Miss Jean Elliott, who gave a paper on the subject, "Opening Doors for Christ". The choir was composed of young people and rendered special numbers including a trio by Jack Fras- er, Ross Gray and S. Ruttan. The reg- ular service will be withdrawn next Sunday. Preaching In The District Rev. E. Richard Haley and Mrs: Haley of Veedersburg, Indiana, U. S. A,, are visiting with Rev., F. G. Fowl- er and Mrs. Fowler at the manse. Mr. Haley preached in the Presbyterian Church, Craebrook, on Sunday morns ing arid at Ethel in the evening. He Will occupy the pulpit of Melville Church, Brussels next Sunday, E3tpeCt Rev, Tavenet Back bit 8tuticlayk There were no services in the Unit- ed church oh Sunday, Rev,, C, Taverier expects to be back from his holidays to conduct the regular services next Sunday, Missionary Society Study China The monthly meeting of the Wont- ens Missionar Soci ety of the 'United church was held this week in the Sun- day sehoot.ttoorn, The vice-president,. E;-- aided and carried Ladies Quilted ,Mrs. Jack Snell was the hostess for the August meeting of the double group of the Ladies' Aid, Knox Pres- byterian church, The ladies spent the greater part of the afternoon quilting, lunch was served by the hostess, Held Tea For War Work Fund Mrs. Alex McCracken opened her home Tuesday afternoon of last week and served afternoon' tea to about twenty-five ladies. During the after- noon the ladies quilted, The proceeds, which amounted to over five dollars, were given to War Work Fund. Mrs. Henry Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bone and family spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mrs. Thos. Coultes and Miss Mabel Coultes of Toronto, are enjoying a holiday at their home here. On Sun- day they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coultes, Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. McIntosh, Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Michie, Morris, and Mrs. Laura Kirton spent Sunday with John Kirton and Miss Belle Kirton in Turnberry. • Miss Richardson is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Archie Messer. Mr. and Mrs. 5. E. Corcoran, K. C„ Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Douglas, Tor- onto, spent Sunday at the home of Miss Duff. Mrs. Douglas will extend her visit for a week. Mrs. Arthur Shaw was a week-end visitor with Miss Bessie Moses in Morris. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Shaw, Mrs. Robertson 'and Miss Martha Fraser, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser, near Belgrave. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Robertson of Brantford, formerly of Boissevain, Man., visited their aunt Mrs. Mary Robertson. Mr. Robertson is employ- ed with the Cockshutt Co., working on war contracts. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Darling, and daughter,- Dorothy, Miss Shirley and Jack Horton of Clifford were' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Darling. SALEM Mr. John Lane has gone to the West. We wish him a safe return. Mr. Grenville Vogan of St. Thomas, and Mrs. Dr. Ferguson of London, spent a few days recently, with Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and Bev- erly, of London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott and granddaughter of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Blake of Harriston, visited at the home of Mr. Edwin Palmer last week. WESTFIELD Mrs. Smith of North Bay, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Harry Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Carter and fam- ily visited on Sunday with Mr. David Carter, who underwent an operation at the Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr and fam- ily of Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbells Miss Nancy Rose left on Thursday for Peterboro, 'where she will be en- gaged in war work. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cecile and family of Belgrave, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr, aridMrs. F. 3. Cook. Miss Zella Cook of Wingham, spent Sunday under the parental roof, Mr, and Mrs. John Freeman and family, formerly of Iroquois Falls, viss ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. Freeman and family left for their new home at Brantford, where Mr, Freeman is en- gaged in war work Mr, and Mrs. Bert Taylor visited, on Saturday with Mrs, J, Tamblyn of Londesboro. Mr. arid Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Miss Winnifred and Mrs, Norman McDow- ell were London visitors on Monday, During the electrie storm on Satur- day, some of the sheaves itt Mr. How, and Campbell's field were struck and took fire, Rev. G. W. Rose, Miss Ina and Hugh, were 1,Ondon visitors on allow, day. Mrs, C, Anstay and children of Goderich spent a few days last week with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs, Win. ("ovier, 'Mr„ W. R, Campbell attended the eliding or) Sittoday of hia grandson. Ur. Clifford Crozier, of Crevie. ,SHREDDED WHEAT . pkgs. 2 - 23c St. %Mattis Orange & Grapefruit MARMALADE . „ 25c PRYS BREAKFAST COCOA 8-oz, tin 19c 16-oz. tin 31c CERT° . 8,oz. bti, 25c (The quick jelly maker) ou WINGNANI ADVANMTIMS Thursday, Aug. 274., 1942 0040 1)=0 0 ..„.. , (OM Order Now., out the program as ,outlined in the Missionary Monthly with the theme "The Bible, the Word of God." Miss Margaret Curtis acted as secretary in the absence of her mother, Respon- U sive Bible reading was conducted by.. the leader who also offered prayer and gave an appropriate reading on the Theme, Mrs, Robt, Shaw, had charge of the chapter, "The Tide Comes In" from the study book. "Serving with the sons of Shull," shoe !ng the proventents in China in communicat- ion, transportation, Industry, Colleges, and Government. Co-operation, show- ing the part that Christians are play- ing. Prune Plums will be ready the middle of Sep- ternber. North End Grocery. F. Watson. Phone 193 What About Your Fall and Winter Overcoat 1111111111111111111110100•111111111,111.1111,, 01101110 $:mor===aro=vo U O OLD 0. r4.0.1=0 1Vs cents a word per insertion, with a tninhnurn charge of 25c. Isard's Ready-to-Wear De- partment is complete with a smart collection of Miss- es and Women's fur-trim- med and untrimmed mod- els. New Fabrics and col- ors in polos, tweeds and English Donegals. — Our styles are smart and up-to- da te. Allpopular priced lines ranging from . „ , . $18.50 to $69.50 Millinery—compr6ing fur felts, wool and velvet hats. Fall range of sweaters, blouses and skirts. Dresses — Now showing for Fall a choice range of Teen Age and Women's new Fall Dresses in great variety are here for your inspection. WE SERVICE "titai4oeRek4P PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 Westinghouse RADIO TUBES FOR RADIO A IT'S BEST Miss Dorothy Govier spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Doris Pierce, of Morris Township. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell visit- ed on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crozier, of Crewe. Master Gerald Govier is visiting at the home of Mrs. Anstay and Mrs, Mel. Good, of Goderich, Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Dungannon, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Isard's Ladies' Wear Mrs, Streeter invited the members to the Rectory sometime' in the fall when there will be a Vot Luck supper, The girls of the 'congregation pre- sented the following program. Read-, ing by Norma Brydges, "The Bontbi ing of Canterbury", Solo by Donna VanCarnp, "In the Garden," Reading, Fern Nethery, Scatter Seeds of Kind- ness; Duet by Muriel Brydges and Gertrude Haliday; Reading, Ruth Higgins, "Try to be the Fellow Your Mother Thinks You Are," Piano Duet by Norma Brydges and Ruth and an address 'by Beth Brydges enr titled "The Columbia Coast MisSions." A collection was taken for Missionary work. Mr, Streeter closed the meet- ing with prayer after which lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. T. B. Johnston and soil, Neil, visited recently with relatives in Lon- don. ' Mrs. 5, A, Brandon and her cousin, Mrs. Hodder of Londors spent a day with Mrs. Brandon's sister, Mrs. W. Bryant of Blyth. Mrs. Chas. Garniss of Brussels, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Miller., Miss Dorothy Wade with Miss Hel- en McGill of Clinton. Mrs. Jas. Nicholson of Wingham, visited with Mrs. Robt. Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. Albert James of Clin- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dalgleish • and daughter, Joyce of Stratford, with Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Brydges, Mrs. Douglas Willock of Elmsford, New York is spending a few days. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor and other relatives and friends. Miss Phyllis Cook of Westfield, at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. George Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes, 10th. line, East Wawanosh, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coultes. James VanCamp and son, Howard of Jamestown, with the former's moth- er, Mrs. John VanCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leaver of Wing- ham, with Mr. and Mrs. John Coultes, S r. Quite a number from Belgrave and vicinity attended the Wheeler—Lane wedding at Hackett's church, Ashfield, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Geddes and three children of London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Porterfield, their son Jack remaining for a few days, Dr. Hardy Geddes of London, has enlisted in His Majesties Forces and went to Camp Borden, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Young is spending a week with relatives in Arva and Lam- beth. 14•••••••••••••••••.• ink Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barlow, Toronto, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. James Sangster. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny and Thelma, spent last week at 'Bruce :Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Denny, Toronto were their guests over the week-end. Archie Edgar, who is now stationed .at London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edgar. Mr. J. H. Wylie who has been pio- :noted to 2nd. Lieut. also Mr. Philip Durst, who recently was made a Corp- oral both of the Reserve Army, are at- tending camp at Thames Valley, near London this week. Master George and Miss Eleanor Wearring of London, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. D, S.. McNaughton, A. W. Phyllis Mowat of the R. C. A. F., Dunnville, also Miss Ruby Mowat of Milton, were also guests at the McNaughton home. Mrs. Ida Ashton of Gorrie, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Gallagher, who is still confined to her bed at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd North of Lon- don, were week-end „guests,aof Mrs. s ss • Robert Stocks. • SWEET JUICE ORANGES doz. 29c LARGE JUICY LEMONS ................. doz. 29c ONTARIO POTATOES .....>.......... 15-lb, peck 39c BELGRAVE Home Economics Coach Addressed Institute The publicity meeting of the Bel- grave Women's Institute, was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Scott, 6th., concession of East Wawanosh, with Miss Mae Fris- by and other members of the branch in charge of the program. The feature of the meeting was an address and de- monstration by Miss Flora •Durnin, Dungannon, home economics coach, who spoke on the Garden Brigades project, now in progress in 34 counties of the province and of the need and advantage of canning and storing veg- etables. The demonstration was on canning tomatoes. The president, Mrs. Earl Anderson, conducted the meeting, opening with the Institute ode, the national anthem, and the Lord's Prayer. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were adopted as read. The roll call was responded to with "One way in whih I can bring the Institute before the public.". An invitation to visit the White- church branch on September 8th,, was. accepted. A letter was read regarding the plan by the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada to promote the sale. of War Savings Certificates awl stamps among Institute members, and it was, decided to send for folders for use in the local branch. The treasurer was instructed to purchase one certif- icate for the branch. The secretary was instructed to send for a supply of pripe ceiling re- cord books for use among the mem- bers. A questionairre on the Garden Brig- ade was conducted by Miss Patsy An- derson. A report of Red Cross work completed during the month was tak- en and several cutout garments were distributed to be made up for the Red Cross. A 10 cent collection was re- ceived and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses • Thelma Cook and Muriel Hopper. Rev, A. M. Boyle Received Call Service in thePresbyterian church was conducted Sunday afternoon by the minister, Rev. A. M, Boyle, whose sermon was from Samuel, and David longed and Said "Oh that one would give me drink of the well of Bethle- hem which is by the Gate." Mr. Boyle announced that he had re- ceived a call from the charges of Cal- edoo, Caltdon East and Claude, Trinity church service was held in the evening with Rev. P. H. Streeter in charge. In the United church, Rev. G. H. Dunlop chose the words of Revelation and the twelve gates were twelve pearls; every several gate was of one pearl, Earl Anderson sang a solo, "Soft1), and Tenderly Jesus Is Calling." Anglican Guild Platt Quilting Mrs. Wit.'Brydges entertained the members of Trinity Anglican Guild, on the occasion of their annual \Mission- ary meeting, when there was an at- tendance of thirty-two. The Rector, Rev, P.A. Streeter toodueted the de- votional period. Miss Shirley Nether), read the Scripture lesson. The Pres- ident, Mrs. MeOill took Charge of the business, It waq decided to have new steps built at the church, The members will hold a quilting nett Week at the hotne of Mrs. R. McCrea. a • ,. Mr, and Mrs. ThotaNichOl of Mon- treal, afe spending Wit of 'this week with Mr. and Mrs, 41dredNichol. Mrs, H. Waller is visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs. Neil Carr, Wingham, Mrs. Geo, MacDonald spent a week recently with Mr, and Mrs, Robert MatDonaId, Molesworth, Miss Keith of Teeswater, formerly of the Public School Staff here and now of the C. S. Staff at Gravenhorsa spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring, 'Visitors during the past week with Mr, and Mrs. W. Elliott were Mrs. Harold Blakney, Toronto, a sister of Mr, Elliott's, a brother, Mr. IC. Elliott CROWN FRUIT JARS CROWN FRUIT JARS , 4 4 • • . gal. 43c medium dozen , l 3 . • . large dozen $1.49 WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE . .. . pound 29c COLEMANS PURE LARD, 1-1b. pkgs, 2 25c McCORMICK'S TOASTED SODAS . . . , . „pkg. 11c McCORMICK'S BUTTER SODAS, 1-lb. bag 15c .4.44464•41114mkonmorforimoro , s MEN WANTED STEADY WORK Those at present engaged itt War Work must riot apply, Western Foundry -Co. Wing/tam, Ontario, DOMINION S TOPES LIMITED been on special duty for the last seven fooriths and this was his first leave. The worst of it was I had to leave about four twenty in the afternoon. Will, Uncle Alfred and myself had our picture taken and I will send you one as soon as I get one. I haven't had any mail from home since I left but the mail from Camp Borden should soon be coming. I started this letter and then had to go on guard so am a day late finishing it. It sure is seine job on guard in the blackout and it was raining but if I do not get any worse job than that I will not be able to kick. Will looks the same, (he has been over there for two years) but he has changed quite a bit. He talks differ- ent and even changed in his ways but he is still the same boy. Now mother do not worry too much about us, I know you will be lone- some but keep smiling and we hope to see you before too long. I guess there were a lot surprised to hear that I was here that was why I sent you the cable. Thanks for the papers and comics. I will send them on. I cannot BRIGHT'S Tomato Juice 25-oz. 3-tins 29c Hortons Boneless CHICKEN 7-oz. tin 29c ' eilibispiss I .17. Heinz.'Prepared V SPAGHETTI 16-oz. 2 - 23c victory WRITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE, rolls 3 - 25c Toir..8T =SUE NAVY, rolls 4 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, pkg. 3 . 23c understand why Will's letter was cen- sored so bad when he told me about his special duty but I can't tell you why or this letter would be censored the same. I had a nice trip there and also a. nice ride in the tubes under London. They are really something but the• trouble was to find my way around but anyone you ask will either tell you or show you, but coming back had no. trouble at all. You can imagine I did riot know where they lived so I took 'a taxi from the station. We are allowed but two passes a week now that we have started stiffer training, but we are glad to get even that. Well I think I will close now or I wouldn't be able to think of anything to write the next time. With love. from your loving son, Jim A 10003 Pte, J. E: Broome, 45th Canadian General Transport Co. R. C. A. S. C. Can. Army Overseas,