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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-03-18, Page 4Stainton Hardware THE STORE WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR LESS I A SPECIAL IN CUPS White Cups (No Saucers) .. _ 18c.. 6 for $1.00 White Enamel Pudding Dish , . 35c White Pudding Bowls . . . . 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c White Mixing Bowls 59c Wooden Mixing Spoons 10c Sap Pails 30c Sap Spouts doz. 30c BABY CHICK REQUIREMENTS 20 inch Baby Chick Feeders ,25c 23 inch Baby Chick Feeders, reel type 50c Glass Jar Fountain (1 gallon) 60c Galvanized Water Fillings (qt. jar size) 10c Fountain, 2 gallons . $2.35 GOOD AXES Axes complete with handle 31/2 lb, 3 3/4 lb, 4 lb. to clear $1.75 Black Diamond Axes , . $2.35 Swedish Saws, 3-and 4 foot, complete . $2.50 IS DOROTHY LAMOUR TO W4D? ABOVE, Dan Cupid, in the person of Capt. William Howard, appears to have snagged the United States No. I bond-seller, Dorothy Lamour The actress and the army officer have been a steady duo for several months and the film city expects them to be altar bound at any time Member of a pioneer Maryland family, Capt. Howard is seen here with Miss Lamour at the Club Macomb°. Hollywood. Calif. NOTICE TO CREDITM IN THE MATTER of the Estate •cif Rebecca Breckenridge, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Rebecca Breckenridge, are. required to send particulars of their claims, duly veri- fied by declaration, to J. W. Bushfield, WIngliarti, Ontario, solicitor for the Administrators of the said Estate, on or before the twenty-second day of March, A.D. 1943, and that after such date the Administrators will proceed to distribute the said estate ,having re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this twenty-third day of February, A,D., 1043. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrators, Office girl wanted for Teirtile plant on Lake Huron in Bruce County. Spinning yarns for military and needed civilian purposes. Labour status Cate- gory A, Apply to National Selective Serviee! Walkerton, Ontatio, ST. HELENS Lance Bombadier Angus McDonald, who is home on leave from Petawawa, was honoured at a gathering in the community hall on. Thursday evening. After lunch, Jimmy Aitchison read an address and RoA McPherson made the presentation of a handsome wrist watch, Angus made a fitting reply mid all joined in singing, "For He's a Jolly 'Good Fellow." Dancing was enjoyed to music provided by j. Anderson and Mrs,'Rice, Mr. and Mrs, George Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor with Ross McPitersoe playing the guitar. L.A.C, Prattle MeOuillitt is home on two week's- leave trOft Regina, WESTFIELD Mr. Gordon Bosnian is spendiag a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent received word last week that their son, Mr. Ray Vincent of the R.C.A.F., hart been transferred from St. Thomas to Cal- gary. Mr. Win. McDowell attended the funeral on Saturday, at Goderioh, of the late Rev-. Milton Tyndall, formerly of Saskatchewan. Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Harbor, Goderieb, spent over the week-end under the parental roof„ 'Miss Mae Mason of Ilespeler, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Luta and family have moved their household effects to their new home on the 5th concession of West Wawanosh, Mr, Wm. McDowell spent over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse of Brucefield. Mr. Elmer Mason has enlisted. The monthly meeting of the Red Cross was held on Friday, when 3 quilts were made making a total of 7 since the first of the year, A Pot Luck dinner was served. In the after- noon the 'W.M.S. held their meeting. The Day of Prayer programme was followed, with Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell as leader. Prayers were led by Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. R, Vin- cent, Mrs, Wry). Walden, A solo,was ,endured by Winnifred Campbell, "The Garden of Prayer.' An address on Prayer was giVett by Mrs. Prank Campbell. Mrs.,Wm. Walden presid- ed. at the piano, The ,resident, Mrs. McVittie was hi charge of the Inialti- eSS. The roll tall WAS answered by the 18 present with a verse pertairilag CARRIES THE FAMOUS TEST HITCHERS SEAL R. M. COFFEE .... lb. 35c HAND PICKED BEANS—bulk . . . . 6 lbs. 25c LONG GRAIN RICE 2 lbs. 25c RITZ Salad Dressing, 32-oz. jar 39c ROSE BRAND DILL PICKLES ... 25-oz. jar 25c LOAF CHEESE . ..... . lb. 33c CANADA CORN STARCH 2 pkgs. 19c RED ROSE TEA % lb. 37c RED ROSE TEA Orange Pekoe 1/2 lb. 44c PALMOLIVE SOAP reg . 3 for 17c PALMOLIVE SOAP, Giant 3 for 25c Ametsg FLAKES, Giant . 33c CLARKS TOMATO SOUP 3 10-oz. tins 20c AYLMER TOMATOES 2 for 25c 2 CLARKS KETCHUP bottles 29c SUPER SUDS, Reg. , 20c SUPER SUDS, Giant . . 39e CANADA . MATCHES, 3 for 25c DALTON'S MIXED PUDDINGS 2 for 11c SNOW FLAKE ' AMMONIA 5c pkg. fruits and Vegetables READ LETTUCE 2 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT NEW wilimIngstaritin#80#0.10midosomimitmenremrsiodmom... • CARROTS ........... 2 bunches 25a DOMINioN S 'Too ES • LIMITED Se lb. CELERY STALKS 2 for VC TEXAS 4 for 28c TURNIPS PAGE FOUR WINGI-TAM ADVANCE;-TIMES Thursday, March Pith, 194$ . BRING RESULTS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Margaret Ross, late of the Town- ship of Kinloss in the County of Bruce, Spinster, det,eased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Marg- aret Ross, are required to send partic- ulars of their clainis, duly verified by declaration, to J. W. Bushfield, Wing- ham, Ontario, solicitor for the Admin- istrator of the said estate, on or before the twenty-second day of March, A. D, 1943, and that after such date the Administrator will proceed to distrib- ute the said estate, having regard only to the claim of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario this twenty-second day of February, A.D. 1943. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator, 0=0 0=0 = 0= , 0 • 1% cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. . g...... ..............g AUCTIONEER — Experienced. Live NOTICE TO CREDITORS Stock a speciality — Licensed for Huron and Bruce. Donald B. Blue, R.R. No. 1, Kincardine, Phone 302R24. I = 0 , 0 FOR SALE -- Household furniture: 1 chesterfield good as new, hall racks , dining room suite, beds, springs, Matresser, rocking chair, dresser and tables. Apply W. J. Clark, Phone 141. FOR SALE OR RENT — 100 acre farm on Highway, good buildings, reasonable terms. Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE — Buesher C. Melody Saxophone; Tenor Banjo, both like new. John Plumtree, Clinton, Ont. FOR SALE — 1,932 Chev. Coach, equipped with heater, good tires, Apply to Advance-Times. FOR SALE — Disc Harrow nearly new. Apply to Fred Selling, Mut. vale. FOR SALE — Roan Shorthorn Bull, 10 months old. Apply to Gordon McBurney, Phone 620R22, HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine re- paired in your own home. Phone 221. WINONA NURSERY—Those desir- ing berry bushes, fruit trees, ever- greens, roses, flowers and shrubs, phone 338W and Win. H. Mundell will call on you. WANTED Wanted for Western Ontario Coun- ty Home, an Assistant Matron, also 1 Cook and 1 Maid, Apply nearest Employment and Selective Service Office. Refer to R. 0. 466. CARD OF THANKS Mr, Thomas. Appleby and family wish to express their sincere thanks to their neighbours and friends for the .kindness and sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement To those who loaned teams and sleighs We extend sincere appreciation. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. W, 11, Reid wish to thank their friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Elymer Tiffin, late of the Town- ship of Ternberry in the County of Huron, Carpetter, deceased. Noncv IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Trustee Act, that all creditors and others having claims auainst the Estate of the late Elynter Tiffin, are required, to send particulars of their claims, duly verified by dec- laration, to 5. W, Bushfield, Wingham, Ontario, solicitor for the Administra- tor of the said estate, on or before the twentieth day of March A. D. 1943, and that after such date the Adminis- trator will proceed to distribute the said estate, having regard only to the claims of width he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingliam, Ontario, this twentieth day of February, A. D. 1043. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator A.C. Russel 'Webb is home on 'sick leave after spending six weeks in the Riverdale Hospital, Toronto, with Scarlet Fever followed by measles and mumps. Mr, Tom. Henderson of Listowel, was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs, D, C, McDonald, Miss Mae McDonald is home from 'Wingham. The annual meeting of the Public Library was held at Stanley Todd's on -Friday evening with Rev, J, A. Ward in the chair. The reports show- ed a paid membership of 1,9 with an increased circulation of books, The Library belongs to the Huron County Library Association and also purchas- ed $25 worth of new books, The fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Rev, 5. A. Ward; Vice-Pres., Mrs, Gordon; Sec'y., Stanley Todd; Treas., Wallace Miller; Librarian, Isobel Miller; Directors, Mrs, S. Todd, Mrs, L. Woods, Mrs. W. A, Miller, John Cameron, Earl Durnin; Delegate to the Library Association, Mrs. Stanley Todd, The annual Day of Prayer was ob- served at Mrs. Robinson Woods, on Friday with 20 present. Mrs. W. Miller presided and the program with its theme "Father, I Pray that they May all be one," was followed. Those taking part included, Mrs. W. A, ;Mil- ler, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Ball. Mrs. McKenzie Webb read an article on The World Day of Prayer, and Rev. J. A. Ward gave a short talk in keeping with the day. The weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. was held on Sunday evening in, the church with Mrs. I. J. Todd, mission- ary convener in charge. Mrsi Earl Durnin read the Scripture lesson and Isobel Miller read the story of Jock Miner's Bird Missionaries. The topic on "The Church Meeting the Challenge of the Ciity," from the Study Book, "The Church in the City Streets" was taken by Mrs. W. A. .Miller. The next meeting will be held at Mr. D. Todd's on. Monday night next. BLYTH • Miss Grieves visited her mother in Seaforth Hospital during the week. Mr. Garf Dobbyn of London, spent the week-end at his home, A. Seaman Jack McElroy, of To- ronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb, McElroy. Mr. James Denholm visited his sis- ter, Mrs. George Dickson in Seaforth Hospital. on Monday. Mr, George Powell. has moved to his farm on concession 13 of Hullet. The play, Hen Pecked Henry, is being put 'on Wednesday evening in Memorial Hall, under the auspices ,of W. A. of United Church. At a special meeting of Blyth Muni- cipal Council held on-Monday night, Gordon Elliott was appointed Clerk and Mrs. Louise Durward, treasurer. These appointments meet with gneral approval. Mr. S. PI. White returned on Satur- day from Victoria Hospital, London, where he had been undergoing treat- ment. He is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer re- turned home on Monday from a couple of weeks visit with the former's par- ents at Burgessville. Miss Olive McGill has moved her general stock of merchandise to the store lately vacated by Mr, W. J. Sints. The store is quite commodious and the stock looks well on display, _alsownsviominnominomonim_ Summer Fabrics You'll treasure that crisp new spring dress more than ever if you can proudly say — "I made it myself !" And you'll save a pretty pen- ny, too! All sorts of Blithe new' materials have arrived in our yard goods department, wait- ing to be made up into perky new frocks. They may be had for 25 c to 75 c per yd. MARDIS DRY GOODS Simplicity Patterns to Prayer. A special- offering was received to send a box to the West- field boys now overseas. The roll call for April is to he a verse per- taining to the "Resurrection." It was decided to raise all moneys in the W.M,S. this year by "Free Will Of-. tering." • Mrs. McVittie closed the meeting with prayer. • The Mission Band with 14 present, held their meeting on Sunday after- noon. A reading was given by Kath- leen Mason Scripture lesson was read , by Jimmy Buchanan, Mrs. Norman McDowell told a Temperance Story. Mrs. Hovilard Campbell gave the story in the Study Book. The weather has turned somewhat milder after the cold stormy weather. The snow seems to • *be going and maple syrup making will soon be the order of the day. The farmers have been bitsy lately getting their wood cut,. which they had been unable to do all winter, owing to so much snow in the bush. DONNYBROOK The W. M. S. met at the church on Thursday afternoon with an at- tendance of .nine. The President, Mrs, Albert Campbell had charge of the programme assisted by Mrs. Jones, Mrs, A. Craig and Mrs. j, C. Robin- son. A quilt was completed for the Red Cross during the afternoon. Mr. -Ted Thompson has returned from Sydney, Nova Scotia and is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and daughter Grace, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thoniiison. • • "Sir, said the maid quite haughtily, "either take your arm from around my waist or keep it still, I am no ibanj o." Buy War Savings Stamps and Cer- tificates regularly. boles WE . AG E NTS Or • • COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED 'GUMMED 'TAPE MA DE BY • , atvat F1APER P.RROUCT 5 Styles for evory business . Varioqs colots, rind designs Samples suggestions arid prices without obligations 'he Advatice.Times Phone 34, BORN FOWLER — In 'Wingliam General Hospital, on Sunday, March 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler, Bluevale Road, .a daughter. KENNEDY — In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, March 1eth, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, R,R, No, 2, Wingham, a daughter, HOGAN — In Wingham. General Hospital, on Monday, March 8th, to Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Hogan, R. R. No. 3, Luoknow. a son, , GORRIE Miss Reita Gallaway of Kincardine spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Galla- way. .Miss Roberta Cowan of 'Kincardine, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert Cowan; 4th con- cession, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton and children moved their household effects to Toronto on Saturday, where Mr, Ashton has employment. Mr, Elgin King, London, spent the week-.end with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen King, L/B dr. Kenneth. Gallaway who spent last week with his wife and sons, returned on Sunday to Pete.- wawa. Mrs. Robt. Cathers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Jardine and Mr. Jardine at Brussels. Mr,. Frank Earls, London, is spend- ing a few days with his 'sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hastie-and Mr.' Hastie. Mrs. William Adams spent a couple of days last week with Misses Murray, Mrs. Huggins, Brussels, arrived on. Saturday and is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs; William Marshall. Mrs. H. L. Jennings, Medford, is spending a short time with her 'par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Laurence. Mrs, Ward Fawcett and little son Wayne, Chatham, were guests last week of her • sister, Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Mr, Stephens. - Mrs. R. G. Newton and Miss Marj- orie Hall, R.C.A.F. (W.D.), who has been stationed at Patricia Bay, spent the week-end . with the latter's sister, Mrs. Mahood and Mr. Mahood in London. Mr. Donald Copeland, Dental Col- lege, Toronto, • spent the week-end with his parents,. Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Copeland at the parsonage. Mrs. Michael who has spent the past few weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Clonye Michael; returned to Brussels on Sunday. Mr. Frank Chapman was at List- owel on Wednesday last, assisting at his father's sale' of stock and imple- ments which was reported to have brought a fine total. Last week was moving day in the community. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs, Clifford .Pyke, moved to • their new horn; having pUrchased the farm from Mr. Thos. Lovell. Mr. Stuart Lovell on Monday moved to the Ed- gar farm, which he bought lastl and Mr. 'and Mrs. Andrew Edgar have leased the farm of Lieut. Earle Corbett. Presentation On Monday evening last a few friends -and neighbours paid a visit to Mr, andr -Mrs, Clifford Pyke and pre- sented them with. an address which was read by Mr. Leonia Ruttan while Mr. John Strong made the presenta- tion 'of a beautiful coffee table, while Jeanette and Shirley Pyke, ..the two small daughters were remembered by gifts of money. While Mr. and Mrs. Pyke were taken completely by sur- prise, each made fitting' replies, ex- tending invitations to visit them, in their new home. Sgt. Jack. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. It-G. Newton has again got his name in the. paper, being a member of a Lancaster Bomber Crew which was in the raid 'over Essen and dump- ed their load on the Krupp plants. We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. Carroll E. Gregg who was taken to' Listowel Memorial hospital on Friday. While improving, Mrs. Gregg is still in a critical con- dition. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. • Day of Prayer Observed The World Day of Prayer, which was held here on Friday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms of the Unit- ed Church with all of ,the churches taking part, was very poorly attended, Mrs. R. 'C, Copeland taking charge, with Mrs. L. N. Whitley at the piano, Prayers were taken by Mrs, H. V. Holmes, Mrs, A, L. Stephens and Mrs. W. Whitfield. Mrs. W. Ramie took the Scripture reading, Mrs. R. W. N, Wade gave the devotional address, while Mrs. MeCarroll of the Presby- terian church Lord Teach Me To Pray. On Saturday it was found necessary for Rev, and Mrs, E. M. Caldwell 'to take their infant son to a specailist in London for observation. It is hoped the trouble 'will be cleared up without the necessity of an operation, U O Institute Meeting On Wednesday last Mrs. 5, G. Mundell was hostess for the March meeting of the (Gorrie Women's In- stitute. The president presided, and the meeting opened with the Ode and Lord's Prayer in unison, The secre- tary's minutes were adopted as read "and items of business discussed in- cluding the naming of a nominating committee. Rev. E. M. Caldwell was present and spoke on the forthcoming Victory Loan. - In his remarks he stressed as citizens we should do all we could financially to aid the Gov- ernment .in its tremendous task to stamp out the Nazi way of life for all time. Current Events were given by Mrs. E. H. Strong whose subjects ranged from subjects of weather to the Red Cross Campaign, stating our quota for this community was $1500. Roll Call—naming a trade name brought forth a good response before Mrs. C. E. Gregg took charge of the programme on the Review of Buy- manship. Her opening remarks were based on the necessity of conservation rather thafi buymanship, that it . is necessary for us to "make it do. wear it out, and eat it up", and would be more in keeping with the times. How- ever taking her subjects of cotton, she gave it" many uses in war work and suggested that as a co-operative pro- ject for the coming year, the care of clothing would prove a benefit to all. Woollens, rayons and things to know when buying a mattress, were other subjects dealt with in the interesting address. In conclusion a quiz with regards to the subject was held and brought forth more helpful knowledge. The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem and 'refreshments were - - served by Mrs. Hemingway and the hostess. Mrs, W. C. King and son Mr. Erie King, spent Monday with friends in Wingham, The St. Patrick Bazaar, Sale of Homemade Baking and Supper held: en Saturday in the Orangehall .here under the auspices of the W. A, of: St. Stephens Anglican Chureh, proved to be a fine success.. The .tables were decorated in the green and 'white, centred with a bouquet of marigolds,. and laden with all the good things that go to make a hot supper enjoyable. Boxes For Soldiers • Easter boxes for overseas from the Gorrie Red Cross District: Tom Allen, R. bucicwell, Geo. Dane, Henry Mint ley, John Greer, Jim Howes, Dave Howes, Hec. Hamilton, Len King, ,John Neilson, Jack Newton, Tom. Ritchie, Bill Ritchie, Alvin Townsend, Ken Watson. TM Red Cross Shipment The following is a shipment made early in March from Gorrie Red Cross: Seamen's Comforts — 4 turtle-neck sweaters, 5 V-neck sweaters, 4 tuck- ins, 5 pr. mitts, 1 helmet, 10 altern- ate caps, 5 pr. seaboots, 22 pr. socks. Hospital Supplies — 25 hot water bottle covers, 6 bed pa'n covers, 22' sheets, 1 quilt 160 gauze handkerchiefs, British Civilian Comforts — 20' quilts and 2 quilts for Russian Relief, 8 girls slips, 35 womens slips, 22 pina- fore dresses and blouses, 5 girls dress- es, 1 girls pyjamas, 1 womens dress. Army and Airforce — 1 tuckin, pr. gloves, 20 khaki handkerchiefs, 5 pr. socks.