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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-22, Page 2by soyeno FORD HOTELS ll Toro O) die' - I- LORD . ELGIN itiOttaw9 Modern, Fireproof, 1411414 1149 ?IA* es low ots '2 5° io $32 j per person, No higher! j ,„ j 400 lovely rooms with radio! YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many :nob, lens ere involved —^ family and financial conditions, requirements and objectives are different, Na one person could be expected to .effectively deal with the many duties required of en executor. The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings to these problems the combined experience of a ;toff fully qualified to administer your estate promptly and efficiently, Name as your Executor STERLINGTRUSTSR - CORPORATION 372 BAY ST., TORONTO t ESTABLISHED 1911 killer — don't repeat statements which you are unable to ort,,e are correct, and don't believe all you hear." In the expansion of our war effort, Mr. McQuarrie noted, we are daily feeling the impact of total war, "Every one of us," he declared, "is affected. There are steady progressions of re- strictions upon where we may work, how much money we can earn,- what we can eat, where we can travel, what we can buy and' how much we have to pay for goods. But as we accept these restrictions to our civilian life we have the proud satisfaction of knowing that munitions front the arm- aments plants of our nation have been used in every battle since Dunkirk Invest In VICT Victory Bonds are the best investment you can make.. In thiscritical year of the war—when everyttIng depends on an all-out effort—every dolfar that Can, adiarta can muster must be a fighting dollar, While they are fighting, they remain YOUR dollars. But if your spend money on things yon can do without yoti are 'withholding these needed dollars from the war effort. Yoa are keeping them out of be fight ten are fighting and dy-Lig for freedoim—givtug -their all that. we may remain free, YOU are asked 'onl'y= to LEND your money to back them up. Victory Bonds are guarantees by the full resources of the Dominion of Canada. 'They yield a fair rate LOl interest They can readily be sold witen you :need the cash. After the war, you will be glad Di this rooney ra have sated' and loaned to Canada. Yon can spend it THEN on the things you want, Nothing matters now but. Victory Buy the new VICTORYBON S. vr~e.pul UM '.Coninustt os S. • Address On The War By Pact:Meat .McQuarrie Featured Animal Meeting —e— , That ttothinkhzg emotionalism. can serii.ns"..y impair the conduct of the on the home front and that every head seek to inject into civ 7 effort the skil and coolness * tr:•,e trained athelete, was the advice even by Attr•A IleQuarrie, secretary- attneter of the Assoriation of Can- an Advertisers Incorporated. Addressing a ••atItering at Toronto, the Huron Ohl Boys Association vFtich he is president — a meeting ring; the 43rd anniversary of tile: rldittz of that Associatiatt — Mr. 1,'ItIkrrie cave * ,strairitt-from-the ateder message -on the part that :ne must take to win the war. Recently. Le acted, he had met with .:a Govemment ,official at Ottawa t casces,-,?, certain pro sans of the . a ;• '.1 of Canadian Advertisers the war effort. In the course discussion, he ter:tinned', the ...had eXpessed the vtew that um. cmnittatisttt and waste y are deterrent -fartors. that tuts- effset. art! that you can't bum seti oat .:-...:ti err ni.otarl r 'setts still be c,Efective itt, yourwzric. view„ 1. ti-, NIOnartie erttphas- a yC' be sttbstribed tap tek• pnbl'..:Ez .mlrae.,, f the Hunt Old then nit rata atl e cited tWo ether 1red inn ,....: t Ottawa d;:.5.,-.....' wet" woethy of x:,:b..,5erran:: '4„ ;-; that titk of .r,,'!,,. rest sa nd sleea. uttlermines efit . I.1 The other„ started,,: is '''`Be a rumour Dated and bearing interest from maturities, the choice of which is Fourteen-year 3% Bonds Due 1st November 1956 PAYABLE AT MATURITY' AT 101% Callable at 101% in or after 1953 Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 Issue Price: 100%, yielding 3.06% to maturity ti 1st November 1942, and offered in two optional with the subscriber, as follows: Three and one-half year 13A% Bonds Due 1st May 1946 PAYABLE AT MATURITY AT 100% ▪ Non-callable to maturity Interest payable 1st May and November Bearer denominations, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 Issue Price: 100%9 yielding 1.75% to maturity , The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription $750,000,000 THIRD VICTORY LOAN Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semi-annually, -without charge, at ,any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest, as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada. Subscriptions- for either or bsth maturities of the loan may be paid in full at the time of application at the issue price prieein eaeb,case 'Without accrued interest. Bearer bonds with coupons WIlliteavadloble for prompt delivery.. Subscriptions MAY' also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued interest, as follows- 10%MR applieation; 18%, on 1st December 1942; 18% on 2nd diumatiy 1843; 18% On 1st February 1943; 18% on list March 1943; 18.67% on the 3% bonds OR 18.39% on the 134% bonds, on 1st April 1943. late last payment on 1st April 1943, covers the Matt payment of principal, plus .67 of 1% fa the ease of the 3%bicraitiLS anti .39 Of 1% in the case of the bonds representing accrued interest front 1st November 1942, to the due dates of the respective instalments. The Minister of Ymance reserves the right to accept or to allot the -whole or any part of the amount of this loan subscribed for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $750,000,00. The proceeds of this loan wilt be used by the °Gorernnrent to finance expenditures for war purposes. Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National Witt Finance Committee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered. Bank, or any authorized. Savings Bank, 'Trust or loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the Official Prospectus containing eomplete details of the loan. neliats will open on 19th October 1942, and will close on or about 1th IVOVelliber 1942ovith or without notice, at the, discretion of the Minister of Finance. mane - C~rtF~r October 1" VACIE. T WIN Thursday, October .2.2., 164Z AM ADVANCE-TIMES ization, and told in detail how Mr. Floody had been a leader in keeping the Association active during the 43 n ban Advance-Times published at WINORAM ONTARIO mat when peak output is reached radian munitions will ,be shipped in s °tattling quantities to. every theatre war.' Yens of it exiatenee. Prizes of war savings stamps at life, referring tai the number it.f per- bridge and , euchre were won by Mr. sons in the armed forces, in induatriala Warren and Mrs. J. S. Hume, former war production, in agriculture, in es: Guticri-eh residents, and Miss Marg- sential utilities amid other occupations, aret McDonald. formerly of nrttssels, in civilian industries, he continued, "In the waging of total war we have reached the _point where the most ef- ficient ruse of all manpower neeessita- es a programme of national selective thought that everyone must, play a Year ei;o1O9k4,2.pu%edlistilatend bo> atutorCi zaantai odn greatest value." And he stressed the a service to direct men and women into jobs where their skill will be of the part in the effort, of the Hon, James A. MacKirmora "Tonight," he said, "our meeting to- gether is one which I hope will serve to stimulate our spirit and strengthen our morals for the even more arduous days ahead. I believe that gatherings of this nature, without- the display of pre-war days, could be held oftener as a morale-bailding influence." 'Giving a picture of our present way Seaf orth, were here spending the, end at the home of her parents, . aml Mrs. .\k'. Lowery, Mr.. Lit-; . ale left his car at garage about ten, o'clock S.:atm-lay evening while he,. went to a. barber shop. On his return the car 'was missing and it was not until Sunday morning that it V%%"1:;,, found, mile and a quarter east of smashed against a tree along the highwatty.—Seaforth Expositor. 11$11bScription. Rate One Year $2.00 Six months, W0 in advance To U, S. A,, $2.,50 per year Foreign rate, pm per year, • t44verlising rates on application.. erfect catitpinions The old saying, "fight like a ti.,)'&• and eat," doesn't bola true in this case. A local motorist came, upon big ta•Ilie dog 'and a kitten playing on the highway near Kinloas a few lays, ago •ttml as he approaelted, the oge fearful lest any harm befall his playmate, picked the kitten up in its month and carried it to the roadside. —darcknow Saatinel, THE CANADA YEAR BOOK .1,00041MOIMM4414.04041,1.441WWWW,410M114 .4mq, NEWS of the Near Fire At Seaforth The large frame planing mill of N. Chat' $7. Sons, situated on Goderiela Street East, just a block front Main Street, had a narrow escape front complete destruction by fire early' on Monday morning last. Shortly after twelve .o'cloelc two boys noticed a fl ectiion of fire through one of the windows facing on East William Street and sent in an alarm, The fire. was .discovered• in a pile of sawdust, just behind the large door which shuts off the driveway into the mill from the street, and was just getting nicely ander way when discovered.—Seaforth Expositor. "W4M.M0,1041/1/0,4;411/!MMOMMIMOkt! 44 44 ,,, t!!4:7 Mare Money From Baskets Laat week we mentioned that down in Fergus some pupils of the public School had collected old baskets from which they realleed $27.50, They -were just getting started. Last week front over four thousand baskets col- lected they had realized a total of ever $100 for Red Cross work. — Arthur Enterprise News. Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of $L50 per copy; this covers merely the cost of paper, print- ing and binding. By a special con- cession, a limited number of paper- bound copies have been set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide stu- dents and school teachers, who may obtain such copies at the nominal price of 50 cents each but application for Car Collides With Deer Returning alone from Wingham, Where lie is on the staff of the Radio station, William Beattie, aon of Mrs, Cora Beattie, town, suddenly encount- er ed a deer which jumped front the darkuess to the road in front of his car this side of Auburn, The car was turned over, but the driver fort- anately escaped with only slight hurts. The deer, a big buck, was badly hurt and was afterwards killed, The car was badly damaged.—Goderich Signal -Star. Hit By Propeller Skull Fractured A.C.1 William Bloom, aged 20, of Ottawa, was admitted to Westminister Hospital, London, on Monday, having suffered a fracttaed skull and other serious injuries about the head when he came in contact with a whirling propeller at No. 9 S.F.T.S., Exeter. The accident occurred during night flying operations. After a fire had broken out in the carburetor of one of the training planes the student flier rushed in with an extinguisher and in his haste, collided with the propeller. —Exeter Times Advocate. these special copies should be directed requiring the Year Book to the Dominion Statistician, Domin- obtain it from the King's Printer, ion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa, may As Mr. McQuarrie said, this meet- ing at Haddon Hall, 310 Bloor Street West, Toronto, was not the preten- tious affair of other years, but was a get-together to recall the old days and history of Huron County and to stress how in these changed times the uppermost objective of each individual must be to help win the war.- Feeling tribute was paid to the late Edward Floody, who, for so many years, had been a moving spirit in the Association. Reference to Mr. Floody's contribution was made by Mr. McQuarrie, and E. J. B, Duncan spoke of his association with Mr. Floody in the founding of the organ- Minister of Trade and Commerce, is announced by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a, thoroughly up- to-date. account of the natural resourc- es of the Dominion and their develop- ment, the history of the country ,Its institutions, its demography, the dif- ferent branches of production, trade, transportation, finance, education, etc. —in brief, A' comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This new edition has been thoroughly revised through- out, and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. The 1942 edition contains several new features, including a chapter on the constitution and government of Canada and special articles illustrating the effects of the war on the Canadian economy. Persons Apple Blossoms- We wonder if the seasons have got- ten mixed and spring is here again, due to, the appearance of apple blos- soms and raspberries. Mr. W, H. Lobb brought into the office a branch off a Blenheim Orange Pippin apple t ree that has come out in bud again this year. He got the apple blossoms from his lot an the Bayfield road. — Clinton News Record. Is. Now A Pilot Officer Bertram Elliott, son of :aft, and ',Mrs. J. H. R, Elliott, of Blytb„ was one of 4 graduating class at No. S A.O.S., at Aneienne Lorette, Quebec, receiving Ida wings as a Sergeant Navigator.— Blyth Standard, Wow Flying Officer There is no doubt about it—flying ifs. right "down Doaa'Rettcock's alleY", .and he's making his way up the Air- force ladder. Fast on the heels of Roy's graduation as a Sergeant-Pilot aentne word af a promotion to. Pilot Officer. For some months Roy has been on coastal patrol, stationed at Yarmouth,,F.S. Since August be has been taptant of his crew, and taking .effect October 1st he was raised t the next commission of Flying Officer. --Teeawater News. Received His Wings Howard Koller, a graduate of the Walkerton High School and only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Koller of town, was among the successful young airmen who recently passed the final examinations at the Hagersville Fly- ing School, — Walkerton Herald- Times. -Successful Sheen. Sale -The sheep sale at Chesley under the direction of Bruce and Grey Sheep Breeders' Club proved to be a good -atecess. There were 50 rams and .200 ewes conaigned to the sale and '.buyers came from as far away as ..Manitoulin Island, Oxford and Sim-• roe Counties, as well as many front Grey and Bruce. The proceeds of the sales totaled $4,313, of which $2,977 ewas received for ewes anti $1,336, for rare:,—Mildmay Gazette. Todd Cattle At Sale 'Four head of cattle from the herd 4of F. G. Todd and Son of St. Helens -were sold at the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association- Auction sale at Watford, From the Todd herd Pride 'of St, Helens 31st, sold to Dr. Lack- er of Kitchener for 5295; Pride of St. Helens 34, to Major Weldon of London for $375'; Prince of St. He/- ems IS to M. Lattty, Neustadt for $400 and Erica of St. Helens Stb, to God- .. frey Smith, Guelph, for $340. — Luck- now SeatitteL Car Stolen At Seaforth. While Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little anti family,. of Galt, and formerly tai Hit By Car Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Kincardine, suf.- - red a fractured leg When struck by a car driven by W. Thompson, Kin- loss. She was roller skating on the la;ghway with some companions at the time Officer Of Telephone Company Andrew H. McTavish, Teestvater, has been appointed. secretary-treasur- er • of the South Bruce Telephone Company, to fill the vacancy made by the death of J. N. Schafter, Mildmaya Marks 94th, Birthday Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Carolina Frieburger, Walkerton, at the attainment of her 94th birthday. Many friends called on her during the day to express their good wishes while members of the family gather- ed at a birthday dinner in. her honor at the home of her son, I. Frieburger. Among the guests was her son, Rev. Father Edward Frieburger, of Lon- don. Drowned In The Saugeen a Victor A. Burke, 52, and Arthiir O'Hara, 37, Hamilton, were both drowned in the Saugeen River about three and a half miles north of Dur ham when their car, in going down a steep grade, struck the guard rails be- ore -coming to the bridge over the river, veered across the road, and over an embankment into the river. The accident occurred at what is known as the Rocky Saugeen. Netherlands Flag Given Stratford -The flag- which has flown over Juliana Barracks during the stay, of the Royal Netherlands army in Strata ford, from January of 1941, together with a bronze .plaque was, presented to the City of Stratford today by the commanding officer, Major W. T. Carp. It will be placed in the city tail The Netherlanders have taken up barracks in Guelph. Port Albert Officer Honored On the eve of his departure for No. 1 Training Command, R.-C.A.F. head- quarters at Toronto, Fit. Lt. J. A. Bremner, who has been in .charge of works and buildings at No. 31 A.N.Se Port Albert, almost since its inception, was feted by his staff and presented with a handsome gladstone travelling bag. He is succeeded by FO lie- Donald, of Edmonton. Pastor Of Kincardine Baptist Church- Rey, Russell Lamb 'has assumed the. pastorate of Kincardine . Baptist Church, succeeding Dev. T. J. H. Rich, now of Brownaburg, Que. Mr. Lamb come; to Kincardine from Leith, to which place he went .earlier this year on graduation front Mc- Master University, prior to which he *tended Taranto Bible College. TORONTO HURON OLD BOYS HOLD MEETING