HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-15, Page 4 40.1=10.0l1=t01"==:40)::Ol '411,Oil
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AUCTION SALE — of farm stock
and implements will be held at
Lot 2, Concession 2, Turnberry,
near Douglas School, at 1 p.m., on
Friday, October 16th. Terms —
Cash, Matt. Gaynor, auctioneer;
Chas. W. Kitchen, proprietor.
AUCTION SALE — of household
effects, etc., will be held at Lang-
side, Lot 26, Concession 4, Kinloss
Township, at 1 p.m., on Thursday,
October 15th, Terms — Cash. Well-
ington Henderson, Auctioneer, Wal
ter Scott, Proprietor.
Miss Isabel Milligan, London, is
spending a weeks vacation at her
home tore.
- Mr. .and Mrs. Neil Car, Wingham,
were week-end guests of Mrs. H. Wal-
ler,
Dr, W. A, , and Mrs. Spence were
holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Rann,
Thankoffering Meeting°
The Autumn Thankoffering meet-
ing of the W. M, S. United Church,
will. he held on Sunday morning next
at 11 'a.m. Rev, Hugh Wilson of
Brussels will be guest speaker, All
are cordially invited to be present at
this special service.
Home Helpers Meeting
The October meeting of the W. M,
S. United' Church was held 'in the
church school room on Thursday of
last week. It was the Home Helpers
meeting with Mrs. D: W. Rae in
charge, The meeting opened with the
hymn, 0 Lord of Heaven and Earth
and Sea. Then the scripture lesson
and prayer by the leader, who also
repeated a poem "Homes". All joined
in repeating the General Thanksgiv-
ing., During the business period plans
were made to hold a business meeting
Thursday evening o'f this week, Oct-
ober 15th at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Wearring. Happy the home when
God is there, was the closing hymn,
followed by the repeating of the
Lord's Prayer.
Induction Service
St. James Anglican Church was the
scene of aimost impressive service on
Friday evening last, when the induc-
tion of Rev, E, M. Caldwell took
place. The chancel was attractively
decorated with an arrangement of late
summer flowers. Rev. E. 0. Gallag-
her of Wingham, Rural Dean of Hur-
on Diocese, was in charge of the serv-
ice and was assisted by the following
clergy: Rev. Mr. Oldham, Brussels,
Dr. Hurford, Seaforth, Rev. Mr.
Westrew, Mount Forest, Rev. P.
Streeter of Myth, who preached the
sermon, basing his address on , the
words, Thou shalt be a good minister
,of Jesus Christ. Timothy 1, ch. 4,
verse 6. The choir from Mount Forest
Anglican Church led in the service of
praise and contributed an anthem.
Following the service a reception was
held in the Town Hall. Mr. I. J.
Gamble of Fordivich acted as chair-
man and opened the program with
everyone singing "0 Canada". Mrs.
Frank King as pianist and John
Gamble accompaning on the violin.
Rev. Mr. Caldwell spoke words of
welcome and also led in a sink-song.
Mrs. Starlietz of Mount Forest, fav-
ored with a piano solo, Racmormoff's
prelude in C sharp Major. Mrs. Gil-
storf also of Mount Forest sang a
solo, The ninety and Nine. The fol-
lowing ministers and laymen spoke
briefly: The Rural Dean Gallagher;
Rev. Oldham; Rev. Mr. Copeland;
ReV. 5. L, Foster; Dr. Hurford; Mr.
Roberts of Wingham; Rev. Westrew,
each bringing greetings and good
wishes to the •new Rector and his
congregation. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the ladies of St. James church,
Wroxeter, St. Stephens Church, Gor-
rie and Trinity Church, Fordwich, and
a social hour enjoyed. The singing
of the King and Auld Lang Syne
brought the evening to a close.
Red Cross Workers Attention
The Work Committee of the Local
Red Cross would like any work taken
out before September 1st., to be com-
pleted and returned not later than the
last week 'in October in order that
the shipment may be made early in
November,
Home Nursing Course
,.Those planning to take the Home
Thursday, 'Oct, 141),* 194Z.
Sale of Potatoes
NO, 1 -ONTARIO
3 BAGS FOR ''$4.95 75 POTATOES,
Domestic es $L 5 6 lbs. Appl 25c 'Cooking Bushel, for ---
Campbell (Mary) predecea'sed him 19
years ago.
The funeral held at the hoRd on
Thursday was conducted by 'Rev. J.
L. Foster of United Church where
Mr. 'McMichael was a member, assist-
ing at the graveside was Arch Deacon-
Hartley of Kincardine. The pall-
bearers were: Morley and Harvey--
McMichael, George and Wes. Paulin,
Russel Rae and Jack Maclean, Inter-
ment was made in Wroxeter Cem-
eter.
WEDDINGS
Gold - Paulin
St. James Anglican Church, Wrox-
eter, was the scene of a lovely aut-
umn wedding on Saturday, October-
10th, 4 p.m., when Jessie Isobel,,
daughter of Mrs. George Paulin and.
the late Mr. Paulin became the bride-
of Harris Gold, Toronto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gold, Toronto. Rev.
E. M. Caldwell was the officiating,
clergyman.
Given in marriage by her brother,.
Mr. Robert Paulin, the bride wore a.
becoming costume of Hunters green
and brown with brown accessories,
a corsage of Talisman roses was worn.
Mrs. Albert Gold was her sisters at-
tendant wearing a brown ensemble,
her corsage was ophelia roses. Mr.
Albert Gold supported ,the groom.
Following the ceremony ,a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's mother. Later the happy
couple left for a short honeymoon,
after which the groom will return to
Petawawa where he is stationed with
the Canadian Engineers, while. Mrs.
Gold will return to Toronto where
she is engaged in War Work,
Dominion Provincial War Training - Programme
WE TRAIN YOU "INDUSTRIALLY"
Sponsored students are being trained and transferred to their War Job as quickly
All Schools listed below
(except Stratford)
Apply direct or SEND THE APPLICATION TO:
as requiraa—
WOMEN AND MEN mark the course desired:
•
O --General Machine Shop, including Blue Print
Reading, practical work on all machines,
Bench Work and Mathematics—Micrometers,
O —Welding— Arc and Atetylene--London.
0 —Aircraft Woodwork — Kitchener, London,. Stratford, Owen Sound.
O —Aircraft lVfechanics—London School.
Mr. W. A. McWilliams, 'Seal Technical, London
Mr, Fred Pugh, Kitchener Vocational School
Mr. Wm. Prildharn, Owen Sound Vocational School
Mr. Fuller, Stratford Vocational School
Subsistence Paid While Training
Good Wages assured
Transfers to Work when qUalified.
Sign your name here .«....... ..,......._,,..,«
--- Address "Liod • • o . 44.01 ....... •.,•••441:0191.10na
.. ..
.....
WE CONFORM TO ALL FEDERAL ORDERSNIN.COUNCIL RESPECTING ENLISTMENT—Military and. Industrially
por further information write to T H. Scott, Field gepresetitative, Hotel London, London Ontario.
-11011011110.1.111111110010111011,
FOR SALE — Spy apples 50c bush-
el on the tree. Apply George Ken-
nedy, Lucknow, R. R. No. 1.
FOR SALE — Two Leichester rams,
also 3 Oxford Downs. Apply
George Kennedy, R. R, No. 1, Luck-
now.
FOR SALE — 13 13. T. water bowls,
piping and float box. Apply Joe
Smith, Phone 600R31, Turnberry.
LOST — Rubber Boot in vicinity of
Morrisbank corner. Reward. Noti-
fy Norman McLaughlin or Advance-
Times,
FILES — 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.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE —
'The property of the late J. W.
Gamble of Howick, will be held at
Lot 2 and part 3, Concession 9, one
half mile West of Gorrie, on No.
87 Highway, on October 23rd, con-
sisting of 62 head of Durham cat-
tle and cows, 17 Oxford 'Down
sheep, 11 pure bred ,,Clydesdale
mares and colts, hens, hogs and a
lull line of farm implements. No
reserve as farn has been sold.
Terms—Cash. Watch for bills.
FOR RENT — Two apartments with
hot water heating, also two horses
and two used electric washing
machines. Apply W. J. Clark,
Phone 1415.
FOR SALE — Young canaries. Apply
Mrs. Geo. Sidling, Minnie St.
FOR SALE — Two sows, one due
in October, also a hog, Durham
Bull, some cows and young cattle.
Apply George Irwin, Wingham,
FOR SALE — 15 ft, of well curbing
tile. Apply to Geo* S. Cruick-
shank, Lower Wingham.
WAITRESSES—wanted for a private'
hospital in ,Westerhi-' Ontario city.
We provide single rooms and board.
Good wages, permanent work. Ap-
ply in first instance stating age.
etc., I to National Selective Service
Office, New Post Office Bldg.,
Guelph, Ontario.
WANTED — to purchase pullets all
ages and breeds. Get our paying
prices before selling. Also wanted
flocks to supply 415 with hatching
eggs for 1943 season. Flocks culled
and blood tested free\ Good pricey
paid. Write for full details, —
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
'WILDER'S STOMACH POWDER'
efficacious home remedy for indiges-
tion, acid stomach, digestive ail-
ments. World famous formula. 50r
and $1.00 at McAvoY'S Drug Store.
CARD OF THANKS
The Officer and Comrades of the
Wingham: Salvation Army Corps wish
'to extend heartiest thanks to all who
have helped to put the /Zed Shiell
Home Front Appeal over the top.
Special thanks is due to Mr. R. H.
Lloyd as Campaign Chairman, Mr,
F, Howson as Vice-Chairman and
Mr. G. E. Northwood as treasurer,
We appreciate the publicity given to
us by CKNX arid the Advance-Times,
and all those who took part in the
WANTED
Young men and women for Air-
craft assembly. A class, is start-
ing at the Listowel plant of the
Andrew Malcolm Furniture
Company, for complete practical
instruction en the emitttittion of
aeroplane parts.. Good Wages
paid while learning.
Apply to Selective StoVite Of.
flee, Listowel.
,•••11,,Fir
1".,TR
WINGHAM ADVANCE .MMES
AUCTION SALE — of farm stock
and implements, will be held at Lot
31, Concession 3, Kinloss, three
mileS north of Whitechurch, at 2
p,m., on. Wednesday, October 21st.
Terms—All sums of $10.00 and
'inder cash, over that amount six,
months credit will be given on bank
approved notes bearing interest at
5 per cent per annum, Matt. Gay-
nor, auctioneer; Alex. Cameron,
proprietor.
0
IN MEMORIAM
EDGAR — In loving memory of a
• dear husband and father, George
Henry Edgar, who passed away on
October 18th.; 1939,
We often sit' and think of him when
we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend that
grief can call its own,
Like ivy on the withered oak, when
all other things decay,
Our love for him will still keep
green and never fade away.
Sadly missed by his wife and family.
FARM FOR SALE
Tenders for the purchase of the
farm •owned by the late Ernest W.
Robinson, 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
1'/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 abopt the
twenty-sixth day of September, 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 day of
October, the assets of the said intes-
tate will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having 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 Alm 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.,
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors .
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.
13. 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 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-
ober, A. D. 1942.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors,
MOLESWORTH
Mr. and Mrs. john McIntosh are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Morphet
and family at Windsor,
Mrs, MeXnight Cumming is visit.
ing her parents in Toronto.
Miss Joyce Elliott of Guelph, spent
the week-end at her home,
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Lambkin. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery,
On Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber Mil., Mrs, Altina Lambkin enter-
tained about forty members of the
War Waiters Auxiliary at her home.
'rhe ladies brought their knitting stud
the. afternoon was spent in a social
manner. A program' was math en-
joyed of piano selections 'by Miss Etta
MeXte: reading's by Miss „Acheson,
and Mary Adair; paper on Current
tveqtz by Mrs. Swart Utkerther;
solo "ShePberdfa Serenade" by Miss
Group Captain E. G. Fullerton,
Commanding officer of the new
R.C.A.P. No. 9 Service Flying Train-
ing School, just opened at Centralia,
Ontario.
Jean Campbell and community sing-
ing. Mrs. j, Dickson had charge of
the program. Lunch was served and
silver collection taken which amount-
ed to $10.81.-
Mrs. Clifford Elloatt, Mrs. Charlie
Felker, Mr, Bert Elliott and Miss Jean
Pearson of Ethel, spent Saturday at
Kitchener and Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Case Black and Freda
spent Sunday with friends at the Nile.
LOCAL COMMITTEES
FOR RATION SYSTEM
These Groups Will Work Without
Pay
The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board is taking steps to reorganize
its ration system, the chairman, Don-
ald Gordon, said this week. By en-
listing local people with an intimate
knowledge of community conditions,
it is planned to set up local ration of-
fices in the municipal •bulidings at
some .500 centres across Canada.
While final plans have not yet been
announced, the Boards will be so lo-
cated as to give representation to all
areas.
The local boards-will be staffed by
volunteers chosen from among lead-
ing citizens of the communities con-
cerned, who'will work without pay as
part of their War effort. Mayors and
reeves are being asked to act as 'chair-
men of the local ration boards and to
submit nominations for board mem-
bers. The boards will be made up of
!people representing agriculture, trade
and industry, labor, the professions,
and women.
"The move is designed to give bet-
ter and more understanding service
to the people of Canada with a min-
imum of expense and inconvenience,"
Donald Gordon, chairman of the War-,
..inae Prices and Trade Board, explain-
ed. "It will bring local knowledge to
hear upon local ration problems."
Tihe local boards will 'have wide
poWers in administering local matters
relating to rationing. This includes
such work as issuance of ration books
for new born babies, collection of the
ration books of deceased persons, re
placement of lost books, special al-
Idwances to soldiers on leave, allow-
ances and similar business, which it
is believed can best be handled by
persons familiar with local conditions.
BLYTH
H. C. Johnston
In the passing of Mr. H. C. John-
ston in Seaforth Hospital early Fri-
day morning, Blyth lost one of its
best known and youngest business-
men. Mr. Johnston was the only son
of Mr. Wm. Johnston and the late
Mrs. Johnston and was born in this
vicinity forty-six years ago. He serv-
ed in the last Great War and was
wounded in one of the major battles.
He will be long remembered for the
part Ile played from 1914 - 1918. Mr.
Johnston is survived by his wife, the
farmer Ruby Metcalfe, of Waterdown,
one daughter Frances and a son Will-
iam Ross. At the time of his death
Mr. Johnston was proprietor of the
Commercial Hotel in Blyth. He was
highly esteemed by the travelling pub-
lic who aiway had the best to say
about the services rendered to them,
His genial pleasant mariner in his
place of business will be greatly mis-
sed. A private service was held at
his late home Sunday afternoon with
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the
United Church in charge and' the
members of the A.P. A,M, conduc-
ted their service at the home and
place of interment in the Union Cem-
etery, The floral tributes 'were many
and beautiful and bore mute testimony
to the excellent quality of mind and
heart of" the deceased. Pallbearers:
Mr. Morritt, Prank Elliott, Chester
Morrison, Kenneth Whitmore, Elmer
Pollard, D. Philip,
Mrs. Lloyd Wittiaufer spent over
the week-end,with friends, in Toronto,
Mr. Bettrani Elliott reetivtd word
on Saturday from Ottawa granting
hint a Commission as Pilot Officer.
hhe leaves this week for'Halifax,
Miss Gladys Fawcett, of Tomato,
spent over the holiday with •her moth.
dr. Mrs. Alice Fawcett.
Mr, Reg, Arjent, schoOl. teacher at
Welland, spent over the week-end
with his parents, Eyed and Vern Ar-
jent.
The funeral service of the late
Mrs. Wesley Farrow of Toronto, was
held in the United Church, Monday
afternoon, Mrs, Farrow before her
marriage was Miss Annie Johnston of
Westfield. Surviving are her husband
and one daughter and a son, Inter-
ment took place in the family plot in
Union Cemetery,
ASHFIELD
Thanksgiving visitor$ at the homes
of friends and relatives are as fol-
lows: Miss Ina. Campbell, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Camp-
bell; Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrg, Geo.
Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cameron
and three small sons, with his parents,
Mr. and Mr$. T. A. Cameron and
brother, Mr? Ralph Cameron and sis-
ter, Mrs. Robinson, East Wawanosh,
Mrs. Ernie 'Wilkins, 4th con. near
Dungannon, spent Snuday• with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Alton.
Mr, Wilfred Farrish and Mr. Rollie
Grant have• gone on the Harvester
Excursion out West,
Miss Pearl Caldwell, Leamington,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Caldwell at the home of Mrs,
Sam Sherwood, 10th con.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood and
daughters, Shirley and Norma, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sam
Sherwood, We are pleased to say
Mrs. Sherwood is able to get out of
bed herself now without help. '
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd, Mr. Stanley
Todd, Mrs. D. Philips yere visitors at
Stratford on Saturday.
Thanksgiving visitors in the com-
munity- included Mr. and Mrs. Neely
Todd of Stratford with Mr. and ,Mrs.
D. Todd; Mr. Mel, Brown of Kitch-
ener with Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Bonnet
of Winnipeg and Mrs. Kilpatrick of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mc-
Donald; Misses, Annie and Donalda
Clark of Guelph with Mr. and Mrs.
McKenzie Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty and Gwen
of Guelph, were recent visitors with
Mrs. R. J. Woods'. On there return
they were accompanied by Mrs.
Woods, who spent Thanksgiving with
her son; Dr. Alvin Woods at Dundas..
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Salkelk, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Miller,. Miss Isobel Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd and Anne,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr.
Allan Miller attended the funeral Of
their uncle, Mr. J. W.' Salkelk at Gode-
rich on Sunday.
Mr. Ivan Magaffin has enlisted an
an air-gunner and reported to Mann-
ing Depot, Toronto.
Miss Jean Thom who has spent the
past few weeks at Flesherton, is a
visitor at her home here.
LETTERS FROM
OVERSEAS
A short time ago a' number of cit-
izens of Nottingham,. England, open-
ed The British Empire Club for men
from overseas in .His Majesties Forc-
es. Many prominent men of this city
sponsor this club. Recently L.A.C.
Charles ,McKibbon visited this club
and as the result of this visit Mr. Mc-
Kibbon received the following letter:
Mr. J. W. McKibbon,
Wingham, Ontario,
Canada.
Dear Mr. McKib:bon:
I am writing to tell you that we re-
cently had the pleasure of a visit from
your son who is, in good health and
spirits. Members of the Club' were
very pleased to have the opportunity
of meeting him and extending a warm
welcome to him, and we sincerely
hope he will be free.to pay us another
visit in the very near future.
It .is a real privilege for us' in the
Old Country to meet our kinsmen
from overseas and we are all deeply
appreciative of the sacrifices they are
making in the common cause.
I send you my best greetings with
the earnest hope that victory may soon
be ours so that your dear one may re-
turn speedily and safely to you.
"Yours Sincerely,
Louis Pilsworth,
Lord Mayor, President
WROXETER
Rev. j. L. Foster was at Salem,
(Teeswater District) conducting an.
niversary services on Sunday last.
Mr. Harry Hopper, Wingham, had
charge of United Church services in
the absence of Mr. Foster,
Mr, and Mrs, H. Thrum and family
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. nay.
lot, rordwich one day recently.
Mr. John ..Maellaughton. Spent the
'week end with his friend, Mr, ;Jack
McLaughlin at Wingham.
Mrs. Wilford Travis, Cornith, visit-
ed last week with her parents, Rev,
JW L. and Mrs. Potter.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gold and ibaby
of Toronto, were week -end guests of
Mrs, George Paulin.
RED TOKAY
GRAPES .• • „ lb. 15c
WASHED BULK
CARROTS „ . 3 lbs. 10c
PEPPER
.SQUASH .... 3 for 140
DOMINION
(White or Brown) ,
BREAD
2
24 oz.
Loaves 17e
NEW CANADIAN
CHEESE
pound ADO..
CLARKS TOMATO
Vegetable or Scotch Broth
SOUPS
10 oz.
Tins.20c
Nursing Course in the Red Cross
Rooms will kindly note that arrange-
ments have been made with the in-
structor, Miss Helen Gardiner, of
Niagara Falls, to,.have the classes in
the afternoon and evening 2 to 4 and,
8 to 10 o'clock. It is hoped that ow-
ing to' this arrangement, many more
housewives will be able to take the
course. Mrs. W. A. Sawtell can give
all particulars to those interested.
'OBITUARY
Archibald McMichael
On Tuesday of last week, October
18th, there passed into the great be-
yond a well known and highly es-
teemed citizen in the person of 'Archie
McMichael. Mr. McMichael had
been in poor health for several months
but had been able to go about so his
sudden passing was a shock to his
family and friends,
Deceased who was in his 74th year,
was a son of the late Archie Mc-
Michael and Fanny Montgomery Mc-
Michael, was born at Belmore. When
a young man he came to Wroxeter
Settling on the farm now owned by
Harvey McMichael, later maving to
the present home near the village.
Mr. McMichael was a successful
farmer, a loving husband, a ,kind
friend and neighbor and will be great-
ly missed in our community. He is
survived by his wife, formerly Mary
Harris, a grandson Harris Campbell,
also five sisters, Mrs. G. Paulin; Mrs.
D. L. Weir, of Wroxeter; Mrs. Mc-
Tavish, Windsor; Mrs. Montgomery,
Wawanosh; Mrs. Smith in the West;
also 4 brothers, Tom, Robert and
Dick of this place; William, of Blue-
vale. A daughter, Mrs. Graham
cents a word per insertion, with a Minimum charge of 25c.
1 0,) `IMO, 40.7101.
4011:401=1:101=10
APARTMENT or HOUSE WANT- Radio Broadcasts, We express our
ED Apply Mrs. Thos. Irwin, R, appreciation to you who helped can.
R., No. 4, Wingham, Phone 627R3, vass the town, and to all who gave.
We appreciate all contributions large
or small, and in return for your con-
fidence will, try to carry on the work
to which we have been appointed.
JEWEL
Shortening, 1.1b. pkg. 19c
BULK MACARONI OR
Spaghetti 3-lbs. 14c
CLARKS TOMATO
Juice ... 2-20 oz. tins 15c
PURITAN TOILET
Tissue 3 rolls 14c
PRINCESS SOAP
Flakes . • . large pkg. 23c
Supersuds, reg.' pkg. 20c
PALMOLIVE
Soap, . .. reg. size bar 6c •
.. 3 giant bars 25c
FIVE ROSES 08 lb. ark 24 lb. .79c FLOUR • Bag " • 14UF ,Bag
FRESHED MILLED' BULK 61 ibti• 25c ROLLED OATS
NO. 2 ONTARIO 10-1b. bag
ONIONS . 25c
LARGE WHITE
CELERY stalk 7c
LARGE GREEN
CABBAGE' . each 5c
JUNIOR AYLMER
INFANT
2tinsi9c FOODS Tin 7c