HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-12-03, Page 4WA.20Ort %IMO .;40rA*-:,01-RMOIV: .tf ,*
-If she still wrote letters
to Santa Clans you,
may be -sure here would
be brimming over with
requests for beautiful.
accessories and Iota and
lots of pretty lingerie,
So it'll be no trick. - at
.all to .delight her with
your Christmas presdnt
if you select it from our
distinctive holiday col,
lections.
House Coats-Smartly
designed of Rich Chen-
ille, Satin or Taffeta in
latest models
$2.95 to $9.50
4 :
Costume Slips', always
a Welcome, present, in
pre-dye satin ,or crepe.
Tailored arid lace-trim-
med styleg $1.25 to
$1.98. - •
Handbags in:rich lea-
thers and Suedes - the
favorite new shapes are
all included in this
grand gift spllection
$1.00 to '$3.5.0 .;
Chiffon Hose in Sheer and ev-
eryday weaves .,:.. 85c to $1.25
Panties, lace-trimmed and em- •
broiderecr stylea 79c to $1.25
Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs...... .
... :,.•,: .... 25c to 75c
Nightgowns in adorable fem-
ine styles. Pure-dye satin
$1.95 to $2.95
Gloves - Comprising Kid,
Charnoisette 75c to $2.50
Fil.JR COLLARED COAT SALE
Sale of Women's Fur Collar Coats, greatly •
reduced., Bargains at $18.00 to $39.00
Isard's Women's Wear
41.4 f- zogo kvw. zoge. ow 07,4
pitid after a stmt. illness, The
ceased lived his entire life on the one
farad, He was b his 87th year, The
sorrowing friends have the .sympathy
of the community at large. A sort
service Was held in the church here
on Monday afternoon, The deceased
was laid to rest in the Wroxeter
Cemetery,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane of 'the
14th of Howiek, spent one clay last
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir,
PRESENTATION
A very pleasant evening was held
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George
Tervit on Friday last, when a large
number of friends and neighbOrt
gathered to honor Sgt. George Tervit
of the 99th Battery (A.F.), Cards and
dancing to the music of the Ranch
Boys was enjoyed and George was
'presented with a purse of money,
The folldwing address was read;
Dear George:
Speeches are a little out of my line
but I have been asked to make a short
address on behalf of our, comninnity
who have enjoyed the popplarity of all
who have known you. There are
many things that could be said but
the finest thing we can think of right
now is that George has enlisted in the
armed forces to fight for you and,ine.
He has already, been stationed in
places far from home and family and
we want to find some concrete, way
of expressing our thanks.
You all know George and you all
like him. Beyond that I can add but
little except that I join you in hop-
ing that wherever the fortunes of war
take him, George will have our assur-,
ances of goodwill and our prayers.
George has been a Wingham lad and
hat managed to gather a loyal circle
of friends. I am proud' to be num-
bered among those present here to-
night and hope .that when. the day
conies that George "comes marching
home" I will be there also.
Before making the presentation of
the small gift we have for him, '1
would like to remind those here to
drop him a letter once in a while when
he is sent to other battlefields. I'm
sure as you will realize yourself on
thinking it over, that George would
appreciate your letters with news of
the home town more than any gift we
could make, and trust that you will
join me in promising him lots of let-
ters and lots of news. •
And, now I think that without fur-
ther talking I'd better get to the bus-
iness at hand. George . . . I have
here a small token of our esteem and
thanks for the pleasure we have had in
our association with you. I hope you
will find the contents of this purse
sufficient to. buy some article you
really want. We all -have decided that
this was the best way to ensure you
something you really want and need.
,Signed on behalf of neighbors and
friends.
Alex Sproal.
Petrie Holmes.
Chester Casemore.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
FOR ARMY RECRUITS
Free transportation by bus or rail-
way will be extended to prospective
army recruits who live some distance
from a Canadian Aril-1y enlistment
depot, according to an announcement
by Major George Tilly, District Re-
cruiting Officer for M. D. 1.
A "warrant for transport" may be
issued to the recruit after recruiting
authorities have satisfied themselves,
as far as possible, that the applicant
is a suitable Candidate.
If the candidate is rejected and pro-
viding such rejection is due entirely
to the requirements of the service, such
as medical defects, failure to pass re-
quired tests, or if the candidate is
enlisted and posted to leave without
Pay, a transport warrant may be is-
sued for the return journey, Such
enlisted personnel, on leave withOut
pay, may be furnished with an addit-
ional warrant when required to report
at the expiration of their leave.
"---A number of recruits are also
brought to their nearest reerniting
centre by mobile recruiting units
which tour the countryside.
NEW STAMPS ARE FOR
SEMI-MONTHLY USE
Unemployment Insurante Commission
Has New Stamps
•••••ono•••••••1
As a convenience to employers of in.
surable workers who operate oil a
semi-monthly or monthly pay-period,
the Unemployment Insurance C0111-,
inission, some little time ago, put 'into
circulation, through the Post Office,
four denominations of seini.monthly
stamps, Mr. I. 1E, WilSot, Manager
of the Local Esploytnent and Selec-
tive Service Office, Listowel, said to-
day, These stamps, were valued re-
spectively at $1.00, $1,11, $1.24 and
$1.57.
This special issue was made follow-
ing a pressing demand for it as a con,
venience to certain classes of,,:entploy-
Ors AS well as their employees, said
Mr. Information . received,
however, indicates that the public is
by Mr, James MeTavish. The pres-
entation being made by Mr. Morrison
Sharpin and to 13111 by Jack MeTaviSh.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Timna and Bill:
We your friends and neighbors were
very much surprised when we learned
that you were about to leave our ,com-
munity. So, we have gathered here to-
night to have a few more happy hours
in your company ;before you leave to
go to your new home.
We feel we would like to say a few
words of appreciation of the noble ex-
ample you have set before us all. Dur-
ing the many years you have lived in
this community, the measure of ,good
you have quietly done, the help you
have willingly and cheerfully given,
and the influence for the better things
in life that we have felt, will long re-
main in our memories,
We wish now to express our sincere
regret at your leaving us, and we hope
and pray that you will long be spared
to enjoy life and have the best of
health in your new home.
Please accept this gift Mr. and .Mrs,
Timm and this remembrance Bill as
a slight token of the very high esteem
in which . you are held by us, and to'
remind .you orthe many warm friends
youlere.have and shall continue to have i
We hope too .since you are not go7
ing so very far away that we shall
have the pleasure of having many
visits from you. •
Signed on, behalf of your friends
and neighbors. -
• , Chad. Henning,
Rosie Sharpin.
,Myrtle McTavish,
Women's Institute
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day of .this. week at the home of Mrs.
Vern Denny.. Roll Call-7-A. ;verse of
Topic-The Christmas story,
with Rev. J. L. Foster as guest speak-
er: • Mrs. Vern Denny will give her
report on .the second days' program
of the local project, "Making the most
of vegetables." Donations for. Xmas
Boxes for the shut-ins will be received.
The Willing War Workers
The Willing War Workers north of
Wroxeter, met' at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Copeland on November 17th,
with a good attendance, The after-
ndon was spent in quilting after which
lunch..was served by four of the group.
Mrs. Wm. Cathers offered her home
for the next-meeting.
SALEM
Mr: and Mrs. John Gowdy visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. Brooks near
Teeswater, one day last week.
Mrs. Farrier of Lucknow and Miss
Lott, of Brussels, spent a few days
with Mr. Edwin Palmer.
Miss Minnie Linklater visited
friends at Shelburne -over the week
end.
Mr. Andrew Gem-mill, who has been
a life-long resident of this community,
died last Saturday in Wingham Hos-
ummingger
Your Vote and Influence is
Respectively Solicited
trIAR
-To Electi
Percy J. King
As
ouncillor
FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF
TURNBERRY
If elected I ,wi1F serve in the
best interests of the
Township.
11111111111111111111111111111MIIIMM11.1.111111111111
i.,TOWNSHIP
Of -
TURN B ERRY
ELECTORS
VOTE
FISCHER
respectively solicit your
vote and influence
Sincerely
JOHN V. FISHER
11111111111111011- .11111.1111111111111111111111111111111111
•
phase in the utilization of this crop,
Recent advances in scientific re-
search have found many additional
uses for soybeans as, for example, in.
the development of plastics where-
soybeans have 'been widely used.
Motor car bodies and parts have been,
produced largely from 'soybeans. A '
textile used in motor car upholstery-
has also been. perfected from soybeans.
Other products include -water paints,•
plywood glues, adhesives, paper sizing,
and the field is still expanding.
. Soybean oil has been found to have-
peculiar properties suited to the mann-
facture of soaps, paints, enamels, but-
ter substitutes, glycerine and other
products. Vegetable oils enter into a
large variety of everyday uses and.
soybean oil is assuming added import-
ance in these commodities;
LET • US DO YOUR
XMAS BAKING. We
use only the best ingred7
-
Christmas Carol
Fruit Cake
Light or Dark
50c Per Pound
Scotch Shortbread and
Doughnuts
All Other Christmas
Baking.
Gibson's Bakery
Phone 145
WINGHAM. ADVANCE,TI1VIES
Thursday, December 3, 194Z
Visit Our Toy Department
Stainton's Hardware
AUCTION SALE - of the house-
hold effects of Mrs. Wm. Dore will
be held at her residence, Shuter St.,
at I p.m., on Saturday, December
12th.
FOR SALE - Massey-Harris Cream
Separator, good as new. Cook stove,
and heater. Apply Lawrence Tay-
lor, Phone . 613R6.
FOR SALE - 2 registered bull
calves (shorthorn) 9 months old; 25
white rock pullets. Apply to Earl
foner, Gorrie.
FOR SALE - 12 cutters, 1 cutter
pole. Apply Alex Casemore, R. R.
No. 1, Gorrie.
FOR RENT - Six-roomed cottage
on. Carling Terrace. $6.00 per month.
Apply Advance-Times.
FOR RENT - Duplex with hot
water heating, completely modern.
Apply Wm. Field. Phone 894,
FOR SALE - 100 year-old Leghorns.
Apply Geo. T. Robertson.
FOR SALE - 7 pigs, 6 weeks old,
December 12th. P. Biggs.
FOUND - Ring of keys. Apply at
the Advance-Times.
-•
GIRL WANTED-for general house-
work on farm. Apply to Advance-
Times,
XLEEREX - A quick Healing salve
for skin Ailments. Sold in two
strengths-Medium and stong, Re-
lieves Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Mos-
quito Bites, Burns, Cuts. Also heals
Eczema, Psoriasis, Pimples,'Impet-
ig'o, Itch. 50c; $1.00; $2.00,
Recommended and sold by McI(lh-
bon's Drug Store.
NOTICE -- If the party who helped.
fix. fenders on a. grey coupe 2 miles.
north of Wingham on November
13th, will call at Machait Tiros.
'Hdwe., will be rewarded a cheque
for his services.
QUICK SALE Wooden boxes
averaging 4 ft, by 21/1 by 11/2 ft.
Good lumber for repairs.- Willis
Shoe Store..
WANTED - Room and board in ex-
change for work, by High School
boy and girl. .Apply Advance-
Times,
WANTED Tricycle, good condi.
tiom Apply to Mrs. Borden felt-
NI-innit Street, Wingha m .kiri s .„..„ .„ .„..„.
WANTED 7-- Used Studio Couch
which is, if,i good condition. Apply
to, Advance-Times.
0.4.161.4111.10
WAXTED . Woman or .girl for
Imusekeeping in country home,
Apply .Advance,Timft
WANTED PULLETS - all ages
and breeds, also yearling hens, also
White Leghorn, Light Sussex,
Black Minorca, New Hampshire,
Barred Rock cockerels suitable for
breeders. Also wanted flocks to
supply us with hatching eggs for
1943 season. Flocks culled and
bloodtested free. Guaranteed bonus
paid with additional premium. Write
for full details. Tweddle Chick
Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Lenora MacEwen late of
the Township of Morris in the County
of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died
On or about the third day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1942, are notified to send
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,
on or before the fifth day of Decem-
ber, 1942, full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the said fifth day of December, 1942.
the assets of the said testatrix will be
distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the executors shall
then have notice.
DATED this 17th day of November,
1942.
J..1-1. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the. Executors.
IN MEMORIAM
FINLEY - In memory of George A.
Finley, who passed away one year
ago, December 2nd., 1941.
We hope he is in heaven now,
That Holy Place of Rest;
For he was always good to us,
And the good alone are blessed,
Mrs. Finley and family.
WROXETER
Red Cross Shipment
Last weeks shipthent from the local
Red. Cross Society was as follows:
9 quilts; 2 pinafore dresses; 5 pairs
boys pyjamas; 2 pairs childrets felt
slippers; 3 sleeveless sweaters; 2 turtle
neck sweaters; 7 pair gloves; 7 pair
seamen's socks; 1 pair seaboot stock-
ings; 12 pairs navy socks; 1 pair army
socks; 4 alternate caps; 46 handker-
chiefs; 31 surgical towells.
The work committee are asking that
all unfinished work be completed and
handed in by December 31st.
Service Of Affiliation
The Canadian Girls in Training
Service of Affiliation with the. WO-
men's Missionary Society of United
Church of Canada, was held in the
church school room on Thursday
evening of last week. The invitation
to affiliate- was given by 2nd vice
president of W.M,S., Mrs. MacNaugh-
ton.
Miss Helen Sawtell conducted the
worship period which began with quiet.
music followed by invocation. "0
Worship the -King" was the opening
hymn. Alice Howes 'read the scrip-
ture lesson taken from Psalm 148
verses 1-13. Thelma Denny favored
with a solo, "When I come to the end
of the road," with Mary Meahen ac-
companying. Three C.G.I.T. mem-
bers, Frances Wylie, Agnes Wearring
and Bonny Gibson stated the purpose
oft he Can is Girls in Training and
were then declared an affiliated group
in the Women's Missionary Society,
"In Christ there is no East or West"
was the second hymn chosen. 'Mrs.
F. H. ,Scherk, a member of the Senior
group, gave the address of the even-
ing, tracing the history of the C.G.
LT:, its influence and value. Words
of appreciation were expressed to the
speaker for her fine address, also to
the C.G.I,T, for their gift of money
to the work of the W.M.S. Mrs, A.
Munroe read the scripture lesson "0
Master let in# walk with Thee" was
the closing hymn followed by the
Benediction, Tea was served by mem-
bers of the and a social half
hour enjoyed,
Farwell Presentation
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tintm and Mr.
Bill Timm are leaving their home on
the 4th line of Turnberry and taking
up residence hi Listowel, On Tues-
day evening of last Week neighbours
of the 4th line, gathered at their home
to spend- a social evening and present-
ed Mr, and Mrs, Tinirn with an oc,.
easional chair and Bill a pen and pencil
set. The following address was read
Office Girl Wanted
txperierieed office girl wanted to
cot menee January 4, 1943,, for
industry in town in Bruce County
making textiles for war and civilian
purposed. Pleasant conditions, Good
wage&
Apply to llatiottal Selective Service
Office, Walkerton,
taking very little- :advantage of this
issue of stamps .- now emphasiz-
ed that they: are available at the larger
Post Offices. . .
These stamps .rnay...he used by em-
ployers to record.cordribmions in In-
surance books ,.'of • 'mnpioyees in the
following, earning
Those earner, $16.009: but less than
$32.50 in a serni'-inotith ;••Z$1.00 stamp);
employer cont 541/2 c„ employee
contribhtion 45,1/2 C.-. -
Those earning •4332.50 Ibut less than
$43.33 in a semi-mOnth;-($1.11 stamp);
employer contributioii .59c employee
contribution 65e.,
Those earning: $56;$3 but less than
$83.33 in- a semilniantli;. ($1.37 stamp);
employer contribution 5,9e, employee
contribution 78c. '
Mr. Wilton pointed "out that the
stamp should' be placed iii theemploy-
ee's insurance book in slich'a way that
it covers the .space -for -the last day of
the pay-period -fOr• which the contri-
bution is made. ,- • •
THE SOYBEAN „
HAS A WIDE
VARIETY -OF USES
(Experimental. Eartn:s :News)
During the past 5000,yeart the soy-
bean has played all important role in
the nutrition of..mati,! ManChuria is
the native home of thit plant but its
use has spread to Nprtli - America
where it is not only a plant used for
food but also immany industrial ways,
states C. W. °Win, Dc,Minion Experi-
mental Station, Ilai•rdw,. Ont,
The introduction of the. sOybean to`
America saw the, crop. first as a curi-
osity•and later as a fe'ed.' for livestock,
The value of .the soYbeati• as. a live-
stock feed has continued to 'hold an
important place while the litniaan food
aspect it becoming .appre6iated more
fully,,, The soybean contains "about 75
per cent protein and 18. p'er'cent oil,
With such a high protein content the
value Of soybeans to ,balatiee our
starchy cereals, such as corn; 'oats, and
wheat, in any diet or ration is obvious,
The use of immature soybeans in the
green state as a vegeti'ble. IS ;'a new
•
Sleighs, Toboggans, Skiis, Games, Dolls, Wooden Toys of
all kinds, Model Builders, Toy Sign Writer, Toy House Cleaning
Set, Table Tennis, Duck. Pihs, Pull Toys, Kitchen Sinks, Kitchen
Cabinets, Toy Snow Shovel, Hobby Stickers, Bingo.
COME AND SEE THEM
Wekree-NeWitIO .!Obtioro41PAPPOP-M-00 Weti-M-20-1
SuggestedTor Men
Belts and braces made by Harold Mitchell may
be purchased 'at lite Wallpaper Shop. The
belts 75c; braces :1.00:. Alt goes to Harold. They
are in. Black, TOW White.
Perfect Giftsjur Dad, Brother or friend.
0061-004, •