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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-08, Page 4A beauty in its own right, with a soft-drap- ,ed bodice caught at the si d e w i t h interesting heart clips. A good basic dress of lovely rayon crepe, to use as a back- ground f o r glittering costume jewelry, frilly lingerie touch es , and bright accessories. Also a range ,of dress- es in new autumn shad- es. Priced $5.95 to $10.50 ISARD'S Ready-to-Wear ) DOMINION ORif —* *47- WWARTIME SAYINGS HMV WEEK . ow, TILLSON'S QUICK OATS 48 oz. pkg. 17c AYLMER Tomato or Vegetable Soups 10-oz. tin .. 3 - 25c CLARK'S (20-oz. tins, new, pack) Tomato Juice .. . 3 - 25c DOMINION Bread, 24-oz loaf .. 2 - 17c , MAPLE LEAF Lard, lb. prints . . 2 - 29c PICNIC (Sweet, Mixed) Pickles 28-oz btl. 25c RICHMELLO Coffee ... lb. bag 39c LYNN VALLEY Cut Wax Beans, 16-in tin .10 DOERR'S SHORTBREAD. Biscuits , . , . , 2 lbs. 45c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, 8-oz. jar 19c CANADA DRY Ginger Ale .. 30-oz. btl. 24c FRYS COCOA, 1/2-lb. tin 19c 1-lb. tin 31c AYLMER (12-oz. tin) Asparagus Cuts 2 - 25c ROSE IiRAND Dill Pickles . 25-oz. jar 25c H. P. Sauce, 8% oz. btl. 29c Fruits anti Vegetables LARGE. WHITE EATMORE CELERY STALKS ,.„„„,.. 2 bunch 196 CRANBERRIES mAdINTOSII RED APPLES „..,„ ,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,,, .. ............. 4 lbs. 250 29c lb, COOKING ONION .„...,...., ..... , 8 lbto 25c Waterthellons, hattegroVeti 15o to 25c NEWPORT FLUFFS 8 qt. pkg. 25c 13 qt. pkg. 39c MONARCH FLOUR 7-lb. bag 29c 24-lb. bag 84c McCORMICK'S BUTTER SODAS 1-lb. bag 2 - 25c A SODAS Plain and Salted Pkg. 10c Thursday, October 194Z' W YOU GET EVEN HEAT—UPSTAIRS AND DOWN. AND SAVE ON FUEL DILLS, TOO. WITH RED TOP Insulating WOOL Sold by Stainton irdware re$. AtIOUT %iou INSULATED TiAe ROUSE VliT“ REpToPWooL AMP STOWED ALL THEE PRAuarry ilor 11111 r or..0110011111nrITUINk gni), AUCTION SALE — of farm, stock and Implements will be held at Lot 10, Concession 3, Morris, at 1 p.m. on, Thursday, October 15th. Terms: chattels—cash. The farm will be offered for sale subject to a reserv- ed bid. Terms announced at time of sale or from the undersigned. Matt. Gaynor, auctioneer. Gordon Walker, proprietor. AUCTION SALE — of Far Stock, Implements and some Household Effects will be held at Lot 14, Con. 5, Morris Twp., on Wednesday, October 14th, at 1.30 sharp, Includ- ed are an exceptionally good bunch of breeding sows. Sale without re- serve as proprietors are giving tip rented farm. Terms of sale - Cash. WM. Spier, D. M. MacTavish, Props. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. FOR SALE — 150 acres known as Purves farm being parts lots 40, 41 and 42, Twp. of Kinloss, Bruce, on Highway about 2 miles east of Lucknow. Further particulars may be obtained from J. F. Shepard, 225 Bernard Ave, London, Ont. FOR SALE — Piano in good Con- dition. Apply at Advance-Times. KLEEREX CLEARS THE SKIN- - Heals, boils, impetigo, eczema, Psoriasis, chaps. Gives quick relief while you work. 50c; $1.00; $2.00. (Medium and Strong). Recommend- ed and sold by McKibbon's Drug Store. PIGS FOR SALE — Thirty chunks —Apply to Leslie Greenaway, Blue= vale, Phone 610R12. PILES — sufferers of bleeding and protruding piles should know Bunk- er's Herbal Pills treats the cause at, its source. Money back if not satis- fied—at better Drug Stores. STRAYED — From the premises of Fred Krump about September 11th, red yearling dehorned heifer. Please notify John W. Mason, phone 630R13. 'SLENDOR. TABLETS"—Harmless and effective. $1.00 two weeks sup- ply. At McKibbon's Drug Store. WAITRESSES—wanted for a private hospital in Western Ontario city. We provide single rooms and board. Good wages, permanent work, Ap- ply in first instance stating age, etc., to National Selective Service Office, New Post Office Bldg., Guelph, Ontario, WANTED — for bank work in Wing- ham, Junior clerk - stenographer. Good prospects of advancement in • position and salary. Apply National Selective Service, Walkerton, Ont. WANTED — Girl to work in Gode- rich home. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED Cedar Rails, Western Foundry Company. Limited. Phone 85, 'WANTED TO :PURCHASE — 100 acres of pasture land with water, Write A.. Gallagher, 59 DeKay St„ Kitchener, Out. WANTED — Girl to assist in house- work and take care of small child, Apply 386J between 8.30 a.m. and 4.P0 P•111, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. kebet ea 13reckenthige wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the Many acts of kindness and also the SYtrt- pathy extended during their recent bereavement, CARD OP THANKS .. Mr, and Mra. Shiell and fam. Py take this opportunity to titank..--their. ;friends and neighbors for kindness shown them in their recent bereave- ment, and also to Brick United church and S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh for floral tributes, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Thomas Baker and family take this opportunity of expressing their thanks to their neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extend- ed to them in their recent .bereave- ment. To those who loaned cars they are extremely grateful also to Dr. Crawford for his kindly 'services, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness and symp- athy extended to them in their recent sad bereavement. • MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by FRANK TAYLOR, Auc- tioneer, at Public Auction on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of October; 1942, at the hour of one o'clock in the after- noon, E,D.S.T., at the farm of William R. Cruickshank, Wingham,• Ontario, the following property, namely: ALL and SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town- ship of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, and being composed of the West half of Lot 22, and the whole of Lot 23, both in the 10th Concession of the said Township of Turnberry and containing 'by admeasurement One Hundred and Fifty acres, more. or less. At the same time and place under the authority of a Chattel Mortgage Warrant; there will be offered for sale the following Chattels: 50 tons hay; 25 acres of oats and barley, unthreshed in barn; 10 acres of barley, unthreshed in field; 1 Inter- national binder, 7ft; 1 Massey-Harris mower, 51/2 ft.; 1 Frost & Wood side rake; 1 Massey•Plarris cultivator; 2 Massey-Harris walking plows; 1 set bob sleighs; 1 buggy; 1 cutter; 2 farm wagons, hay rack and box; 1 fanning mill; 1 scuffler; 1 set single harness; 1 set double harness; 1 disc harrow; 1 set harrows, 7 sections; 142 interest in steel land roller. On the said farm' there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suit- able farm buldings. The land will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid, TERMS OF SALE OF LAND: Twenty-five per cent of the purchase moneys to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent, per annum, TSRMS of Sale of Chattels: CASH. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to THE COM- MISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE I OANS, East 'Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. DATED at Toronto this Eleventh day of September, 1942. VOTERS' LIST 1942 MUNICIPALITY. OF WINGIIAM COUNTY OP HURON Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8, of the Vet- er's List Act and that I have posted up at my office at the Town Hall, Wingham, on the 18th. day of Sept. ember, 1942, the list ofall 0ersons entitled to vote in the said Municipal- ity at Municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection, Aetd I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions' corrected according to law, the last day fOr appeal being the' 21st day of October, CURFEW MAY AGAIN RING 1'N WINGHAM (Continued from page one ) hall tower would he repaired and he was of the opinion that if this work Was not done at once, also repairs to town hall roof, the ,weather would prohibit the work. Council is to receive further infor- mation regarding the cost of building a new roof on the arena and when this has been received a special meeting will be held to consider the matter,. The roof of the Arena is in need of fixing very urgently and the council are giving much consideration as to the best method to be used to put it in good condition. Regarding the work at the ceme- tery Coun. Lloyd said that the work of levelling had been held up as the dirt for top dressing had not as yet (been delivered. It was expected that it would shortly and that next years' supply would be procured at the same time, The grass at the cemetery he said was in excellent condition but that the falling leaves had and will mean much work, Reeve Evans said he'was of the op- inion that the base of the stand pipe. was not in gopd condition and sugges- ted that members of the council in- spect it before the next meeting. The matter Will be brought to the ,atten- tion of the Utilities Commission. The band would appreciate it very much Cou, Lloyd said if the grant to the band• was pad in full, the payment for instruments not to be included in the grant. Council decided that in or- der to assist the band which is carry- ing on under great difficulty this would be done. Conn-. Lloyd' said several requests for trimming of .trees has been receiv- ed, He alSo said that. the .cracks in the cement work of the septic tank should be treated with tar or asphalt before winter weather sets in, To have a definite ruling on who were entitled to pen and- pencil sets 1942. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 18th-day of September, 1942, W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk of Wingham, FARM .FOR SALE Tenders for the purchase of the farm owned by the late Ernest W. Rdbinson, being Lot 32 in the 9th Concession of the Township of East Wawanosh, consisiting of 200 acres will be received by the undersigned until October 16, 1942, On this farm is situate a frame barn 50 ft. by 65 ft. on stone foundation and a cement veneer house. The farm is supplied with water by a spring, well and windmill. There is about 20 acres of bush consisting mostly of maple, beech and elm. The property is lo- cated on a county road four miles west of the Village of Belgrave and 11/4 miles from. school. The land is mostly clay loam. 12 acres has been sown in fall wheat and 38 acres fall plowed. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. H. CRAWFORD, BarriSter, Wingham, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the estate of William Ernest Robin- son, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-sixth day of Septeniber, A. D. 1942, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-fourth day of Oct- ober, A. D. 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-fourth clay of October, the assets of the said intes- tate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, haying regard only to claims of which the adminis- trator shall then have notice. • DATED this second day of Oct- ober, A. D. 1942. J. H, CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Eli Edgar Bolt late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the thirty-first day of July, A. D, 1942, are notified to send to J. H, Crawford, Wingham, Ont- ario, on or before the twenty-fourth day of October, A. D. 1942, full part- iculars of their claims in writing, Im- mediately after the said twenty-fourth day of October, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which the ex- ecutors shall then have notice, - DATED this second day of Oct- ober, A. D. 1942, 3. B, CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors , WATCH FOR HIM Radio's Greatest Mystery Character rvmv WeEdvneerid a y VairA 8 to 8.30 p.m. presented by THE blue coal' .DEALERS OF CANADA from the town it was decided on mot- ion of Comas, VanWyck and Kennedy that all who have been continuous re- sidents of town for a period of three months prior to enlistment in the act- ive 'army be presented with the sets. MAIL EARLY YOUR CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR OVERSEAS Public Urged To Send Parcels In October But November 10th Last Date Santa Claus must get off to an early start if our armed forces overseas are to get their Christmas boxes on time. Though that aoliday Seems far in the distance, TODAY is not too soon to start Christmas overseas mailings. The Postmaster General, Honourable Wil- liam P. , M ulock, advises that gifts should be sent now and during Octob- er — the earlier the better — to en- sure timely. delivery. November 10th is the very latest date that parcels may be mailed if they are expected to arrive in time for Christmas. To facilitate the problem of provid- ing adequate shipping space for the Christmas mail to the forces, it is suggested, that although the maximum weight of a parcel at reduced rate is set at 11 pounds, senders should vol- fintarily. cut down as far as possible on the weight and size of their Christ- mas packages. Address all mails in ink, fully, clear- ly and without misleading abbrevia- tions, Be sure to place return ad- dress on cover—also include a slip in the parcel bearing sender's address as well as address of parcel. Prepay all mail 'correctly.- Parcels should be packed compact- ly enough to resist the pressure of other mails in the sack and the hand- ling in transit. Use strong corrugated containers, not light cardboard boxes, wrap in several layers of thick wrap- ping paper, and tie securely with strong cord. Do not use Christmas tissue paper for wrapper, or colored ribbons to tie. Parcels may be sewn in strong cotton or similar fabric. Jams, syrups and any other sub- stance likely to leak and spread, if sent at'all, must be enclosed in sealed containers, (not glass bottles), sur- rounded with absorbent material in corrugated cardboard, and securely Wrapped ,and tied. A completed cus- toms declaration form should,accomp- any every parcel. Apples, grapes, etc., or any article likely to spoil or be- come damaged, or to injure postal personnel, or the mails are not ac- ceptable. The mailing of matches, safety matches and lighter fluid or any other inflammable substance is strictly prohibited by law. Citizens, by refraining from writing to our forces overseas that gifts are being sent, until actually mailed, can save' much disappointment, Do not disappoint our men by mailing their gifts too -late for Christmas delivery. Age Lowered For Military Service Men of 19 years of age and aliens who are within all callable age groups are made liable for compulsory mili- tary service in a proclamation issued by War Services Minister Thorson last week. AN INTERESTING OVERSEAS LETTER Bert Cullimore tells how things are going with him sin England. His ob- servations should prove interesting to our readers. The letter was received by Mrs, Jas. Haugh with whom he re- sided prior to his enlistment. It11.6526 400 Squadron R. C, A, P. Overseas Dear Mrs, Haugh: Well I'm afraid you will be think- ing I have forgotten you, but I will never do that, Have been ktift$ to write to you every day but thought I might get a letter from you soon but haven't heard as yet but here goes, I over here, I had a 'day off last wee so went down to see my uncle who is an officer in the Navy, had a grand time, entertained in the officer's. mess and stayed overnight and when I was leaving he ordered a car to take me to the station, he is a Lieutenant and has a very busy job. I don't get as many leaves as I used to get at Camp Borden, I've only had 'one 48 so far, but am supposed to get seven days next month so will go home then, it costs qUite a lot to go home for a 48 that it is hardly worth it, You. see it is no good hitch-hiking here as there is not any traffic, things are a.lot dif- ferent over here, we can only buy two bars of candy a week and that has to be bought in our own canteen as we don't get any coupons to buy outside, The only thing we can buy is soap and they give us one coupon every two weeks. which entitles us to one cake of soap, pone good thing I brought quite 'a good supply .over with me. I have to try to get some socks as I'm nearly out, I think I will see if my Dad will get them for me on his coup- ons, it seems so funny to have the money and not be able to buy 'any- thing. I saw some oranges the other day but they were rationed to the children under 14 years of age, grown ups cannot buy them at all. How are things going back home? very much the same I suppose. Have they ever beard anything definite of Geo, King? I spent a week-end in London a couple of weeks ago aad I stayed at a very nice Canadian Y. M. C. A. ho- tel, it used to be a small private hotel and is a lovely place, it is just for Canadians and you get a lovely bed and breakfast fOr about sixty cents, then your dinner and. supper is extra. However when I came down to break- fast in the morning I was .surprised to see that fellow' that used to stay at' Wilkinson's the Optician, you re- member he is. a great big fellow, (Charles Baskerville), he is a sergeant in the army now and bigger than ever,. he had a lot of things to ask me about home, it was quite a surprise, its a pretty small world and the more you travel the more you realize it. Well I start another week of night duty to-night, we all have to take our turn at it and I think it is much better than one man taking it for months at a time. Well I think I will close or you will get tired reading this. Will be very glad to hear from you and know how you are give my best wishes to all, and accept my love. Ever yours, Bert DONNYBROOK Owing to anniversary services being held in Knox United Church, Auburn, there will 'be no service 'here next Sunday. Mr. J. C. Robinson underwent an operation in Clinton hospital last week and his condition is reported as faV- ourable. Mr. Ted Thompson spent a day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. for Nova Scotia with his employer, Norman Thompson, before leaving Mr. Davidson of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney, Stuart and Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. ElWin Chamney- and daughter, Dorothy of Wingham, were Sunday visitors with Graham and Mrs. Chamney at Lis- towel. Edward Brophey and, the Misses Irene Robinson, Ada Brophey, Clara Leddy and Mildred Jones of Wing- ham High School were at their homes here over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon Robinson o Wingham, spent the week-end with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mc- Burney.. WROXETER Induction Service On Friday evening this week, Oct- ober 9th., at 8 p. in. the indutcion of the newly appointed rector, Rev. .Ern- est Caldwell, of Fordwich, Gorrie and Wroxeter parish will take place at Wroxeter, Rural Dean Rev. E. 0, Gallagher of Wingham will have charge of the service and Rev, Percy Streeter of Blyth, will preach. The choir of `Mount Forest Anglican church will be in charge of the music. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Adams are spending a few days in Detroit. Miss Eleanor Sanderson is spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. F, Sanderson and her uncle, Mr. Thos. Ritchie. Mrs. H. Waller is visiting friends' in Toronto. The many friends of Mr, Vent Denny will regret his illness. He 'has been advised by his Or, to, spend a week in bed. Mrs, flraektnatt of Guelph lias been a, guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos, all, Mr. Noah Witmer, Pordvvich, is spending a few days with his nephew, Mr, Harvey Timm and Mrs, Timm. Mrs. Alvin Moffat was taken to Lis- towel hospital on Tuesday of last week, Mrs, Moffat who suffered se- vere burns a few weeks ago suffered a slight setback and to was taken to hospital for further treatment, Her litany-friends hope for a speedy re- covery, Sunday guests of ,Mr, and Mrs. El- dred Nichol were Mn. Archie Holmes, Newton, also Mr, and Mrs. Ale. Hol- mes of Waterloo, Mr, H. Hopper of Wingham, will have charge of United church services both morning and evening in the Un- ited church on Sunday 'next, • Women's Institute Mrs, W. T. MacLean opened her home for the October meeting of the W, I. on Thursday of last week, when more than 20 members and visitors were present. The president opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The roll call was answer- ed by naming a Canadian Military man, Several matters of business were discussed, A committee of 5 were named to plan for the Novem- ber meeting which will take the form of a concert. A debate is also being planned and the public will be invited proceeds to be. used for Christmas comforts for the soldiers. Book Re- view with Canadian Authors was the Topic for the day and the guest speak- er was Dr, Tom Ball. Dr. Ball quot- ed Charles D. Roberts, Pauline John- ston and Robert Service their writ- ings being purely Canadian. He re- viewed two of the newer books saying that no home should be without a copy of The Yellow Briar. The speak- er stressed the value of Good Reading, ,Dr, Ball's address was very much en- joyed and a hearty vote of thanks was toyed by Mrs. J. A. Wearring, Miss Mary MacDonald delighted everyone with her solo. Following the singing of the National Anthem, refreshments were served, the hostess being assist- ed by Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Brown and Mrs,' MacNaughton and a social 'half hour was enjoyed. Harvest Thanksgiving Service St. James Anglican church , its chancel beautifully decorated with late summer flowers, grains, fruits and vegetables was a fine setting for the annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service held on Sunday evening last, October 4th, The choir were assisted by mem- bers of Trinity church choir, Ford- wich and special psalms, prayers and hymns added to the beauty of the ser- vice. The rector, Rev, Ernest Cald- well took charge of the service speak- ing on the subject, "Religious Reck- lessness" basing his remarks on the words, "He that observeth the wind sihall not sow and he that regardeth the clouds, shall not reap," Ecclesia- stes, Chapter 11, verse 4. Red Cross Notice The Red Cross workers are in need of quilt tops, size,about 2x21/2 .'. They are asking every woman in this com- munity to donate one or more. Will you help so that the workers will be able to continue to make the much needed quilts. HOme Nursing Course Have you enrolled for the Home Nursing Course to be given in the Red Cross Rooms, October 26th to 30th. Miss Helen Gardiner of Niag- ara Falls will be in charge, Anyone interested call Mrs. W. A, Sawtell, "Want Ads." Get Results *61 o THE SHADOW KNOWS NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Stocks late of the Village of Wroxeter in the County of Huron, Undertaker, who died on or about the twelfth day of August, A, D. 1942, are notified to send to j. II, Crawford, Wingham, Ontario; on or befOre the twenty-fourth day of Oct- ober, A, D. 1942, NU particulars of their claims in -writing. Immediately after the said twenty-fourth day of October, the assets of the Said test- ator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this second day of Oct, o or, ,1942, jf, It CwItiAtiWhaFtti01181,1f4r16, 'hope tins will'find you all well as it 14 leaves Tile,' Tam gettnag along fine Sohotor for the Executors, who can give you all particulars. Donations For Ditty Bags Cash donations are being asked for, the Christmas Ditty Bags for our. Sailors, October 15th., is the date for shipping. Kindly leave your donat- ion with the' Secretary, Mr. W. A.. Sawtell or with the Red Cross work- ers at their rooms, Wednesday after- noon of each week. Women's Missionary Society The W. M. S. of the United church. will hold their monthly meeting on. Thursday of this week, October 8th.,. at 3 p. m, in the .church school-room.. This is the Home Helpers meeting: and Mrs. D. W. Rae will be in charge. • Autumn Thank Offering The Annual Autumn. Thankoffering. meeting of the W. . S. United: church will be held at , morning ser-• vice, October 18th. Rev. Hugh Wil- son of Brussels United church will be guest speaker. PREECT. ,BLAcK...pREs§