HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-09-17, Page 4PAGE: you
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AUCTION SALE— Of Household
furniture and effects will be held at
the home of Mrs. H, Fitter, Mill
yard,\Vinghaam, at 1.30 p. in., on
Wednesday, September 23rd, Terms
Cash. T. Fells, auctioneer; Mrs. H.
Fixter, Proprietress,
BABY'S SKIN AILMENTS—Ec-
zema, cuts, etc., respond quickly to
Ialeerex, " A quick healing Salve,"
Also heals Psoriasis, Impetigo, Ery-
thema, etc, 50c; $1.00; $2.00.
(Medium and Strong). Recommend-
ed and sold by McKibbozas Drug
Store,
All persons having claims against
the estate of William Snallie late of
the Township of Morris in the County
of Huron, Farmer, who died on or
about the 27th day of August, A.D.
1942, are notified to send to j, H.
Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or
before the second of October, A.D,
1942, full particulars of their claims in
writing, Immediately after the said
second day of October, the assets of
the said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the executors shall then have notice.
Dated this fourteenth day of Sep-
tember, A.D. 1942.
I. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voter's Lists, 1942, Municipality of
Township of Morris, County of
Huron
- •
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 8, of the Voters'
Lists Act and that I have posted up
at my office at R. R. No. 4, Brussels,
on the 1st. day of SepteMber, 1942,
the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said municipality at Municipal
Elections, and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal
being the 1st. day of October, 1942.
Dated this 1st. day of September,
1942,
George C, Martin,
Clerk of the Township of Morris
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late John Cooltes
wish to thank their neighbours and
friends for the kindness, sympathy and
floral tributes received during their re-
cent sorrow.
BOARDER WANTED — Centrally
located. Apply to Advance-Times.
BOYS—Age 16 to 19-required immed-
iately as Apprentice Aircraft Mech-
anics, Apply inperson or write to-
Box 1, National Selective Service
Office, Goderich, Ontario.
FO'R. SALE—Thirty-eight little pigs,
ready to wean, Apply to \Vm. S.
VanCamp, Belgrave, ?hone,Brussels
15. ring 15.
FOR SALE— Third form Text
Books. Apply to Mrs. Dave Hut-
chison,
FOR SALE-8 pigs, five weeks old
this Saturday. Apply W. G. Boyle,
Lower Winghana
FOR SALE— Nine pigs, six weeks
old. Apply Mrs. J. F Churchill„
Bluevalc,
FOR SALE—A Roger six tube elect-
ric Console Radio 'with short wave,
in good condition, also Premier du-
plex electric Vacuum Cleaner with
attachments and floor polishers, as
good as new. Apply at Advance-
' Times.
FOR SALE—Studio Couch, practi-
cally new. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Seven piece Breakfast
Suite. Apply to Mrs. Robert Spite .
tal. Phone 291.
FOR. SALE—Used Quebec Heaters,
ea5.00 up; used Quebec Cook Stoves,
$1.2.00 up. Stainton Hardware.
FOR SALE—To close the estate of.
the late Rcibert Harris, tenders will
be received by the undersigned up -
until October 1st for the purchase
of his farm being Lot number three
in the Fifth Concession of Turn-
berry. On the property is a frame
barn on stone foundation, henhouse,
log and Pram house. The property
is situate abcut three miles from .
Wroxeter and sis.. miles from Wing-
ham, and is mostly clay loam, The
farm is watered by a drilled well and
spring. Highest or any tender not'•
necessarily accepted, J. H. Craw-
ford, Barrister, Wingham, Ontario.
'GARAGE MECHANICS — —Exper-
- ienced-license preferred-required it-
mediat•ely for' aircraft maintenance
work Apply in person or write to
Box 1, National Selective Service
Office, Goderich, Ontario.
ROOMS TO RENT—Apply to Mrs.
R. A.McKenzie, William St, P. 0.
Box 17.
STRAYED—To the premises of the
undersigned two half grown. PUPS.
Ownet may have same by proving
property and pay ieg expenses.
Archie J. Gray, Met:ale, Ontario.
HOUSE TO RENT—On Centre St.
Apply to John Rodgers. Phone
623r23,
• •
PILES — Sufferers of bleeding and
protruding Piles should know Bun-
ker's Herbal Pills treats the cause.
at its source. Money back if not
.satisfied at better Drug Stores.
presented the whole of the Study Book
during the year which was a contri-
bution to the meetings greatly apprec-
iated by the members. Miss Mary Mc-
Donald sang, "He'll Wipe the Tear
front Every Eye" very beautifully.
Mrs. Taverner of Bluevale expressed
the appreciation of the visiting mem-
bers. Mrs. Sawtell pronounced the
benediction following the closing
hymn. Tea was served, Miss Mary
Howe and Mrs. F. H. Schell( presid-
ing over the tea table and were assist-
ed by Mrs, J. Douglas, Mrs. Sahtell,
Mrs, Wearring, Mrs. Munroe and the
blessing was asked by Rev, Mr. Tav-
erner of Bluevale.
Mrs. Bertram Hubbard
This community was deeply sadden-
ed onWednesday of last week when
word was received of the death of a
greatly beloved and highly esteemed
former resident in the person of Mrs.
Bertram Hubbard, following an ill-
ness of several months.
Deceased the former Bertha Smith,
who was in her 42nd year, was born
and grew up in Wroxeter, graduated
as a school teacher several 'years ago,
She was married to Mr. Hubbard, who
with a baby daughter, Sharon, survive.
She is also survived by her mother,
who resided with her.
The funeral was held front her late
residence on Saturday. Rev. Ernest
Caldwell, rector of the Trinity Anglic-
an church, Fordwich, where deceased
was a member had charge of the ser-
vice assisted- by Rev. Trueblood of the
United Church, Clifford, who sang
very beantifulily a solo, "He'll Wipe
the Tear from every Eye." Interment
was made in Lakelet cemetery:a
Former Resident Passes
Worth was received here Thursday
of the death of a former resident, Mrs.
Fr•uits and Vegetables
s. sEntmuss GRAPEPUIT 6 - 25c
Still Available COOKING ONIONS, 10 ih. bag 290
PEACHES LARGE JUICY
LEMONS , ,,,, a„-,... 21Ic der.
Fresh Daily. COOKING
APPLES, 6 qt, basket 30a
ENDERS WANTED —Tenders are
asked by S. S. No. 5, Morris, for the
tonetraction of a new scheol, Build-
ing to be of frame structure on tons
ctete foundation. For plans and
specifitatient, apply to R, S. Shaw,
Tilurvale.
WaN'TED—To rent or purchase 100
acre fatm with geed builaines, Ap-
ply to Anyonee-Times.
()MINION
() R t I KA IT r
Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1942 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
ROSS pACIF/C a mp his pest in Scotland he estimates
that he has travelled "500 miles by
train and the same distance on foot."a
Canadian airmen stationed in the laud
of the heather have received a warm
• leome, be rays,
*
The squadron commanded by Wing
Connuander P. Y, Davoud of King-
aston, Ontario, now somewhere in
Great Britain, has a distinguished
member whose exploits are frequently
mentioned in the official diary. For
example:
"A reconnaisance patrol headed by
A. C, M, Timoshenko, D.M.C., pene-
trated into enemy lines in the dining-.
room. A single unit was encountered
and destroyed, Our forces maintained
their patrol before retreating to a
stronger position. The presence of
the enemy was suspected in the C.O.'s
room. The actual strength of the op-
posing force was not known. It was
believed that an attack was about to
be made on the very large quantities
of food stored there. A. C, M. Tim-
oshenko, D,M.C, made a sortie and
surprised an enemy patrol. This was
destroyed, and judging by the ex-
treme youth we may assume that the
numbers of the opposition are becom-
ing depleted."
Timoshenko, by the way, is the
squadron cat. The designation "A.C.
M." does not mean Air Chief Marshall,
but rather Air Chief Mouser, and the
decoration D.M.C. stands for Distin-
guished Mousing Cross.
Early Selections
insures Greater
Values
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Get in on the ground floor in
thi§ newly arrived assortment of
Eall suits from one of the best manu-
facurers. Exclusive patterns and
shades in highest grade woolens.
Bought special to sell special at
afterwards for the immediate families.
The bride's table was centred with the
cake and .decorated. with pink and
white streamers. The mother of the
bride wore a soldier blue crepe dress
and a corsage of roses. The bride- •
groom's mother chose a printed black
• and white sheer frock and similar
corsage.
For a wedding trip to northern
points the bride donned a printed
dress, blue Harris tweed coat with red
tax cape, matching blue felt hat and
black accessories. Mr. and Mrs.'
Brown will reside on Locust street,
Kitchener.
Out of town guests were from Mon-
roe, Mich., Windsor, Crediton, Toron-
to and Selkirk.
Miss Dorothy Webb of Toronto, is
spending the week at her home here.
Miss Charlotte Johnston is a visitor
at Brucefield.
Mr. Fred MeQuillin spent the week-
end in Windsor, -
Mrs. R. J. Woods left last week for
a visit at Fergus and Nobel,
Mr. Tom Beattie, Mr. Robert Ham-
ilton and Misses Agnes and Jean
Hamilton of Londesboro, were recent
guests of Mr. amid Mrs, E, W. Rice.
Messrs.-G. A. and Fred Webb visit-
ed on Sunday with their sister, Mrs,
Bryan who is a patient in the Orange-
ville hospital.
A. C. 2 Frank McQuillin returned to
Toronto on Tuesday after spending his
leave here,
Dr, George McGregor, 2nd. Lieut.
Bert Kueliorn and Mrs. Ktiehorn cif
Chicago, were visitors with Dr. Mc-
Gregor's sister, 'Mrs. George Stewart
and Mr. Stewart.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Brown return-
ed from their wedding trip on Monday
night and are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods.
$19.50 to $2950 Major-General G. R. Peakes, V,C.,
now commanding the 1st Canadian
Division overseas, has been, appoint,
ed general officer commanding-in-
chief Pacific command,
[BARD'S MEN'S WEAR noted, farmers are allowed the amount
of the subsidy ‘off the price of the
fertilizer when making their purchases.
The seller of the fertilizer is then re-
paid by the Dominion Gevernment.
Following are the addresses of the
Provincial Supervisors of Fertilizers
Subventions: Court House, Vancouver,'
B. C.; Department of Agriculture, Par-
liament Buildings, Quebec, P, Q.; and
700 Main Street, Moncton, N. B., for
the Maritimes, and to where all en-
quiries for the respective territories
should be addressed.
Frank Edwards (nee Letta Hazel-
wood) of Vancouver, following a .
week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
resided here for some years of their
early married life., moving then to the
west. Deep sympathy will go out to
the surviving husband, son and daugh-
ter and to Miss K. Hazelwood who
left Wroxeter some time ago to reside
with her sister.
ST. HELENS Red Cross Notes
The local Red Cross Society are in
need of quilt tops, size about 2 by 21/4„
yards and are asking those who can
donate a top to report to the commit-
tee, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Sangster, Mrs.
Douglas, Mrs. Martin. There is also -
a quantity of wool on hand to be knitt-
ed for the September quota. The work
rooms are open each Wednesday after-
noon.
The Negro women were discussing
their financial affairs at a bus stop,
when one was heard to say: "I dun
ton my mistress that Mt wouldn't
mind being so poor if it wasn't so in-
convenient."
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SALEM
Mrs. Harold Weir and children of
London, spent few days last week with.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Mr. Don-
ald Weir who has spent the summer -
holidays with his grandparents return-
ed home with his mother.
Mr. Walter Bush spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Dane of the 14th of Howick.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Merkley and,
family of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Osier and children of Listowel, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eli Bolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane were called.
to Toronto one day last week where
their daughter, Miss Muriel Lane, was
having an operation for appendicitis.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hyndman and
family spent Slnday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Gowdy; Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Gowdy and twin daughters, al-
so spent Sunday at the sante home.
A contract will be let on Tuesday
afternoon, September 22nd., at 2
o'clock for the repairing of the Rob-
ertson drain at Lot. 18, Concession 1,
Norris Township. At 3.30 p. nn, on the
same afternoon a contract will be let
for the repairing of the Ellis drain at
Lot, 20, Concession 3, Morris Town-
ship.
George Martin
Townshit; Clerk.
Brown Woods
Miss Annie Irene Woods, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods of
St. Helens, took her nuptial vows
with Mr. Melvin L. Brown of - Kit-
chener, son of Mrs. Samuel Brown of
Crediton and the late Mr. Brown, in
a pretty ceremony performed at her
home on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 5th. Rey. J, S. Burn of Selkirk,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom of-
ficiated. He was assisted by Rev. Mr.
Ward of St, Helens. The ceremony
was performed on the verandah before
an arch of evergreens banked with
fern and gladioli..
Mrs. H, W. Hinton, Windsor, sister
of the bridegroom, played the wedding
music and the soloist was Mrs. Mil-
dred Hughes of Orangeville, who sang
"My World."
The bride was attired - in a long
white sheer frock with round neck
trimmed with several rows. of smock-
ing. The waist was fitted and topped
a full skirt. The sleeves were long. She
wore the gift of the bridegroom an
initialled gold locket. The waist -length
veil fell in three lengths from a wreath
of white sweet peas and she carried
a cascade bouquet of red Talisman
roses and white gladioli. She was
given in marriage by her father, The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Alex' Murdie of Toronto. Mrs, Alur,
die wore a long dress of dusky pink
with fitted corded silk bodice and full
net skirt, She. carried a cascade bou-
quet of pink Talisman roses and corn-
flowers.
Mr. Stanley Fenton of Elmira, was
groomsman. The ring bearer was
Master Robert Murdie of Toronto,
nephew of the bride. He wore a blue
velvet suit and carried the ring on a
white satin cushion. Little Miss
Donna Woods of St. Helens, niece of
the bride, dressed in a rose crepe dress
smocked at the waist and made with
a full skirt, was flower girl. Shet.
carried a 'nosegay of roses,
A wedding dinner was arranged.
WITH THE R. C. A. F.
y Fit. Lieut. T. C. McCall, R.C.A.F.
CHANGE IN SUBSIDY
ON FERTILIZER
Under the Dominion plan of paying
subventions on fertilizers used on
feed crops approximately 175,000 far-
mers in the five Eastern Provinces
and in British Columbia have so far
received subsidies for the 1942 spring
season. Continuance of this policy
has been authozied until December,
1943. With continued commitments
for bacon and other essential foods
products to be shipped to England
and the increasing demand for similar
products in Canada, it is more impo•r-
tent than ever that the yields of feed
crops be maintained,
Subsidies will be paid in the fall of
1942 for fertilizers to be used on pas-
tures, meadows and fall wheat, To
use available fertilizer supplies as
e fficiently as possible, the Fertilizers
Administrator in Co-operation with
the National Agronomic Committee,
recommends the use of the 0-12-6,
2-12-6 and the 4-12-6 as generally the
most economical for use on the crops
specified in the five Eastern Provinces.
Other mixtures for soils requiring
more poteth, -the 2-12-10 and the
0-12-10 are recommended, and on
soils requiring more phosphate, the
0-16-6. The standard chemicals, so
far as they are available, are also
eligible for the subsidy. The National
Agronomic Committee includes mem-
bers from, each province and the Dom-
inion Department of Agriculture and
acts as an advisory Committee-to the
Fertilizer Administrator.
The amount of the subsidy allowed
is based on 30 cents per ilea of .nitro-
en and 15 cents per unit eaeli of
phosphoric acid and potash, This
works out at $2.70 a ton for the 0-12-6
to $3.90 a ton for the 4-12-6 and 2-12-
10. On signing a form stating they
will Use these fertilizers on the crops
ME THRIFT foots
MOP AT
DOMINION REGULARLY
WROXETER
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Denney, Toron-
to, spent the week-end here with the
former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and
daughter, Norma, also Miss Elva
Stocks all of 'Toronto, were visitors
here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wearing and
daughter, Eleanor, of London, were
week-end guests of D. S. and Mrs.
MacNaughton. Master George Wear-
ring who has been holidaying here re-
turned home to London.
Crawford Gibson who is stationed
at Barryfield Camp near Kingston,
spent the week-end at his home here.
Mr. George Sproule, Detroit, was a
visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Sproule also attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Bradley of Brussels.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Lowe, nec (Irene
Wright) from near Bracebridge, vis-
ited last week with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wright.
Mr. Bert Martin also Miss Edythe
Martin, R. N. of Hamilton, were visit-
.orsover the week-end at their home
here.
The fourth line group of war work-
ers will meet, on 'Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Harris.
Mrs. N. T. McLeughlin, Wingham,
and son, Muiaaf the R. C. A, F„ Win
nipeg, called on friends in Ternberry
on Wednesday of last week.
Ernest Rae of R. C. A. F Wood-
stock, spent A week-end leave with
his grandmother, MrS. James Rae. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rae, Brantford were al-
so week-end guests at the Rae home.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Wilson, nee Evelyn Dane of Gar-
rie, who were married at the latter's
home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son will reside on the groom's farm at
Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rae, Mrs, D.
W, Rae and their guest, Mr. Ernest
Rae, Woodstock, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman of
Belgrave.
AYLMER CREAM STYLE
CORN — 16 oz. tin — 10C
AYLMER 'KERNEL
CORN 16 oz. tin 2 • 25c RUBBER SCRAPS
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR, 24 lb. baz ... 82c
JEWEL
SHORTENING. lb... ,19c
COWAN'S
COCOA, 8 oz. tin ....15c
WESTON'S GOLDEN BROWN
SODAS, 6 oz. 10c
Tomato and Vegetable
Aylmer SOUPS, ..3 * 25c
*sr BULK
Rolled OATS 6 lbs 25c
FREE RUNNING
SALT ...2 lb. box 7c
SOLEX
LAMPS 25, 40, 60.15c
SNOWFLAKE
AMMONIA ... ..5c
W ANtED—To bey a emall cottage
or house. aptsly at Aavattee-Times. ,
WANTED — Small apartment
rz,,tris for aouseiteeping. Apply at
Aavanze-Tinwe.. HEINZ
PORK & BEANS, 25c
HE/NZ
SPAGETTI, 16 oz, tin 2 , 25c
LANG'S WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, .6 oz. bottle 10c
KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, lge, size . .22c
2 IN 1
SHOE POLISH, tin .10c
dWILDER'S STOMACH POWDER'
affiealtions Jenne remedy fee
acid etomaeb, dieeetive :til-
t:vets. Wort:a famous fey, ne.e. 59e
and $3.orp ;McAy:!y's St • ire
LONG GRAIN FANCY
RICE
2 lbs. , 25c
LYNN VALLEY
$TANDARD
PEAS
14 oz. tin ... 2 19c
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persans Laving claims against
the eaten:as, of Sarah Doeblcaete Mar-
rie,d Womeri. and Geetete WiVilatn ,
tateblaaee, both of sae Town ef Vying
m County ot rieroe„ di eras .
e41, who dad tae 12ta aay April
a942,, e:ta nth aat Ail:et/et.
IX 1942, respeetiaely, iare nMif.fed
testa to J. II, tetewiena, Wit Seam, On-
'Wee en oabeteee she see tai day
trattelene A.D. 1942. feal peetinelats of
taeir ateims in writer:et ltreettiatel
*NI the said eezorel den of ateotee.
the assete ttf the eaal attatters toel
dietelloncl atteneat 1!..3e parties anti!.
led thearla, leteent regard only to
tittim.: of vv. i.:11 the eeteenteas
Then have totiee.
Data •thie a-ail-tette* day of 'gaps
barethet. 1W
H, CRAWPO:
Women's Missionary Society
The September meeting of the W.
M. S. of the United church was held
oim Thursday afternoon, September 10,
in the therrh school-room which was
brightened by a lovely arrangement of
late summer flowers.
Members of the Bluevale Society
were guests and the presideet, Mrs. G:
Weaning presided and opened the
meeting With the singing of the Mis-'
sionary Hymn, Fling Out The Ban-
, net." Mrs, Allan Munro read the
Scripture lesson'taken form Itnel chap-
ter of -Romans and added at the 'close
the pbefee "Others". The president
lead in .prayer. Miss Agnes Weaning
who was pianist for the meeting fav-
ored with a piano solo, "Rock
Ages." 'Take time to be Holy" was
the second hymn chosen.
Mrs. Haines was the speaker basing
er addrees on the fieal chapter o
lac etedy book. "The Sons of Shea.'
ling the history of China Aerie
he past '6'(11 years, China's Christain
Leathers, tors way of bringing, Chin
rant im troubled times and War, The
nit movement,. The Chines
in willing to give all even life
self for their 'Faith, and asked if we
Cirag in such A 'favored 'country under
titer conditions were willing to I
atly as itutit, or even our
for The elute, Mrs. HOteta
"Dreadful flap at Ops: Three kites
missing. See if you can get me some
gen on it."
This command, addressed to a news:
ly-arrived Canadian airman would
probably throw him into confusion un-
til such time as he had -succeeded in
mastering the intricacies of "Raft"'—
he universal language of all who fly ,
with the R,A.F.
Translated the request means that
the operations room—nerve centre of
the squadron is concerned over the
absence of three aircraft and the
speaker would like some information
n the matter, 'Gen" is a short term
sed for inside information; "flap"
means almost any kind of commotion ,
r to-do, and "kites:" of course, refers
o aircraft.
With many Canadian flyers return-
ing to Canada, such terms as the above.
are likely to find their way- into the ,
language of the younger generation.
For instance, there's the expression,'
:mod. Show" which is a comment I
less sued to :over almost any situation
rout shooting down three enemy eire,.
raft to buying a new necktie. 'Overa
as, a chap is a "type"----either good
bad, if you see a pilot with the
button of his tonic unfastened
chide him for sloppiness; hes:
net pilot and as a ruggedly in-
ualistic fellow, demands the right,
tit ,express himself thus, if his capt
hatlee, instead of glistening, is heavily;
tarnished and covered with verdigrie,l
it isn't that he &soft talt pride in
his uniform. Not at all. He's proud
to be a ceastel eononand er flytrigi
boat ehiappie whose exposure: to salt ;
water is femblaneed eta hie cap badge
as a testimonial for all to see.
* Jr *
Scottieb hespitality Aloes not take
second. place to neythiog foetid on. this
trainma in the opinion of Flight.
matt!A. R. Fetguson, an Rea.
paare, •nlea, ilowe.ver„ may be
tholiceil in the matter,;
vlio formerly held
Han oleegyman
at various
Seotlae
.4.f; was trotft
lam Glasgow
Vetiver...site.. NOW with the Royal Can-
fate Mr Forte he is 'back. in his
id and tecetaly tot:landed
• thotalt where he wtta
10-19. Slut iiitidat, *kit ikal