The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-08-05, Page 4fi 9
, 0440110)==0):X01=10r610
ee5
114 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. g
The former Premier Benito Mus.
solini of Italy, whO was ousted from
Dower by Xing Victor Emmanuel.
11:1011TY FALUN
Thursday, August Stilt, 1943
Total 305 '300. 109
littektiow
551 42 9
48 56 9
30 59 19
27 52 12
48 5,3 15
26 18 16
44 68 1
37 42 28
25
2
80
3 71
4 ................. . ... 37
45
Total . 258
,Howick
86
32
3 and 3A 154
4 94
5 51
6 .1......._.... 64
7 71
Total 552
Huron
1 75
79
8 41
4 ........... ....... 22
5 51
Total ....... „.....„ ..... 268
Kinloss
1 . 28
24
49
2
3
48
18
6 26
Total ......... 193
Grey
34 6
55 35
53 14
53 14
32 19
221 88
31. 55
72 62
65 27
100 27
58- 25
30 16
82 33
438 245
57
39
32
42
55
225
20
18
49
41
84
62 20
224 197
29
35
76
39
61
240
11
17
40
72
37
LISTS MORE JOBS
AS NON-ESSENTIAL
More Occupations Subject to Transfer
of Employment
Labor Minister Mitchell announced
the issuance of a fifth compulsory em-
ployment transfer order which adds a
wide range of industries to those des-
ignated as non-essential and is expec-
ted to result in the shifting of addition-
al hundreds of men to jobs of higher
priority.
Like its predecessors, the latest
order refers to men in age and marital
classes covered by mobilization regu-
lations who are employed in designa-
ted industries and to youths aged 16,
17 and 18 working'in those indttstries.
It becomes effective- August 9.
The announcement said that men in
the categories involved must report at
an employment and Selective Service
office not later than August 9, if en-
gaged in any of the following lines of
employment:
(1) Any occupation iri the follev'ng
lines of manufacturing (a): Candy, con-
fectionery, soft drinks, flavoring tk".
tracts, syrups and "essential" oils; (b)
tobacco, tobacco pipes, and cigarette
holders; (c) hats and caps, Artificial
leather, padding acid upholstery filling
for general, use; (d) public building
furniture, office and store fixtures;
window shades; venetian blinds; wall
paper, rubber flooring, children's veh-
icles; lamp shades; (e) monuments and
tombstones; cutatone and Stout
ducts; orfamental metal work; signs
and advertising displays; (f) pianos,
organs and Musical instrument parts
and! materials, garnes, `toys and,dolls;
(g)iPenS,, ethattleal , pencils n
poititS1 artlite Materials; ieVitlry cases,
Total
Ripley
1 ..... ......... .. 66
2 34
Total 100
Teeswater
1 - .......... ... 61
2 . 52
Total 113
Turnberry
1 A-L - 1 M-Z 116
3 • 27
4 58
Total • 258
292 97
33 10
26 25
59 35
70
56
66
65
136 121
49 42
52 35
43 33
43 48
187 158
West Wawanosh
1 77
2 84
3 49
4 27
5 26
6 . 12
Total 275
Summary
Hanna
Ashfieicl 251
Blyth 132
Brussels 179
Culross 153
Carrick 155
Colborne. 127
E. Wawanosh 258
Howick 552
Huron 268
Kinloss 193
Grey 305
Luclat ow 133
Mildmay 67
Morris 352
Ripley 100
Teeswater 113
Turnberry 258
W. Wawanosh 275
Wingham 672
Soldiers Vote 1
Total 4544
-39 16
35 14
25 16
45 26
46 36
44 13
234 121
Hill Lantz
288
234
117
44
182
14
279
262
298 621
'284 71
221 88
438 245
225 240
224
197
390
109
206 116
106
130
292 97
59 35
136 121
187 158
234 121
288
131 ,1 0
4404 3034
Yt .
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
A CLASS A PIANO FOR SALE
Apply at Advance-Times.
APARTMENT—for rent over Bondi's
store. Apply at Bondi's Frmt Store
FARM FOR SALE — 150 acres,
good stock and grain farm West
W,awartosh, Charles Straughan,
burn, Out.
FARM FOR SALE — 72 acres, extra
productive, Hullett, close to station
and village. Charles Straughan,
Auburn, Ont.
FOR SALE — White threshing separ-
ator complete with drive belt, grain
blower. In good shape, ready for
work, Cheap. A. J. Pearson, Ethel,
Ontario, Phone 22-7 Brussels.
FOR SAL E— 2 pure-bred Yorkshire
hogs and seven sows 514 months
old. Priced $30 each, also 37 little
pigs. George Kennedy, R. R. 1,
Lucknow, Phone Lucknow 43811,
FOR SALE — 20 pigs, 2 months old.
Apply to Russell Kelly, Belgrave,
Phone 18-5, Brussels.
FOR . SALE OR RENT — On the
corner of Stutter and Alfred streets,
frame house with all conveniences,
Suitable for double house. Garage.
Apply to Mrs. H. J. Thompson.
FOR SALE — 50 sucking pigs. Ap-
ply to Gus M•cGlynn, Glenannan.
FARM FOR 'SALE — 70 acres of
good land adjoining town of Wing-
ham, Ill health reason for selling.
Possession at once if desired. Terms
reasonable. Call and see it. Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Twenty-six tittle pigs,
ready-to-wean. Apply to ra Van-
Camp, Belgrave.
FOR SALE — Baby carriage in good
condition. Apply to Advance-Times,
GOLF BAG WANTED — also left
hand golf clubs. Apply Advance-
Times.
HOUSE FOR SALE — Suitable for
two families. Modern conveniences,
• including built-in cupboard. Apply
Advance-Times.
HOUSE FOR SALE — To close the
estate of the late Belinda Johnston,
the house situated at the corner of
Albert and Centre Streets in being
. 'offered for sale ,.at a bargain price.
Sealed Tenders will be received until
August 14. Highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Tenders
should be addressed to J. H. Craw-
ford, Wingham.
LOST — Fishing reel and line be-
tween Wingham and Zetland Wed-
nesday evening. Reward, Finder,
please leave at Advance-Times.
PIANO TUNING — ttming price
$3.00, repairs extra, By Wingham
-Barldmaster, Geo, J. Wright,. Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
SWISSERB LAXATIVE 711—Acts
on liver, kidneys and bowels. Gives
you that peppy feeling. Sold at
Mason's-50c and $1.00.
STALLION — The Percheron Stal-
lion "Brillion", registered, owned by
Levi Good Sr., is standing for serv-
ice at Lot 35, concession 4, East
Wawanosh. Service charge $10.00
due March 1st next. Due to illness
in family proprietor cannot leave
home.
WANTED TO PURCHASE — pul-
lets all breeds and ages four weeks
up to 20 weeks. High prices paid.
Write for full details. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus;
Ontario.
YOUNG GIRL — wants work at light
housekeeping till school starts then
will work for board, Phone 225,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Farm Property In The Township
Of East Wawanosh
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
Public Auction at the office of J. H.
Crawford, Wingham, on Friday, Aug-
ust 6th, 1043, at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, by Thos. Fells, Auctioneer, the
,following property, namely: All and
singular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying and
being in the Township of East Wawa-
nosh in the County of Huron, and be-
ing composed of the north half of Lot
number Thirty-nine in the Twelfth
Concession of the said Township,
containing 100 acres more or less.
On this property is said to be a
frame house and a bank barn. The
property is well situated on a good
read, convenient to school and not far
from the Town of Wingham, There is
said to be a gravel pit on the property.
TERMS OP' SALE; 10 per cent,
of the purchase money on the day of
tam and the balance within 80 days
thereafter, The property will be of-
feted subject to a reserved bid,
Further particulars and conditions of
sale will be made known on the day
of talc or may be had on application
to the undersigned, DATED at Wingham, Ontarie, this
nineteenth day of July, A. D., 1943,
THOS. FELLS,
Wingham, Ontario,
,‘Auctioncero
it,„".4tAYVV54),IM
orpmg,harn,,,,Onotarial ot.4
•I'Vendor's.I.SoliotOtt‘
FOR SALE—. Three piece spring-
filled chesterfield suite in good con-
dition. Modern design. APPly to
Advance-Tiinee,
FOR SALE 1937 1-'ton panel
truck, 1935 Ford V8; Fordson trac-
tor. Apply to Advance-Times,
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the contract of building
two bridges in the Township of
Morris will be received up to and until
2 p.m., August 9th, 1943. The one
bridge to be built on Concession 8
and the other on the centre sideroad
between conC'essions 9 and 10. The
bridges are to be of cement construc-
tion, re-enforced with steel. For plans
and specifications see the road super-
intendent, Russell Currie.The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
GEORGE C. MARTIN,
R.R. No, 4, Brussels,
Clerk of Brussels.
IN MEMORIAM ,....,..-
STEPHENS — In loving memory of
Evelyn M. Stephens, Who passed
away 2 years ago, August 6th, 1941.
God must of known how hard it seems,
Sometimes to carry on,
And face the years that lie ahead
When those we love are gone,
He knew how very lonely too
Such days as these might be,
And so He sent to comfort us;
The gift of a beautiful memory,
Sadly missed by her lonely mother
and brothers.
IN MEMORIAM
JEFFRAY—In loving memory of my
mother and sister Eleanor, died
August 2nd and 16th.
Come as the light to us reveal
Our emptiness and woe.
And lead us in those paths of light
Where all the righteous go,
Sadly missed by Minnie Jeffrey.
IN MEMORIAM
FINLEY — In fond and loving mem-
ory of my dear husband, Alonzo
Finley, who passed away one year
ago, August 3rd, 1942, and remem-
bering always our happiness to-
gether. Jr
One year ago now- he was called
away,
God took y him home to Heaven. to
Up to that land of purest light,
To that glorious land where there is
no night,
He loved his Father's love to tell,
Now !God bath said "Thous hest done
well."
Laura Finley,
WESTFIELD
Mr. W, H. Campbell is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs, W. P.
Crozier and Mr. Crozier of Crewe,
We Are sorry to hear that Mr. Win.
McVittle's brother, Mr. Henry Mc-
Vittie of iGoderich, suffered a stroke,
We hope for a speedy recovery,
Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Harbor
Air Port is spending, this week with
her patents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A.
Campbell,
Mr. W. IP. Campbell is treating his
house to a coat of paint.
Mr, Wm. Mcnowell, Mr. W. F
Campbell attended the board meeting
on Thursday evening from the West,
field appointment, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Buchanan tterided. the Manse COM.
tetiv the .same evening,
ktf'"
the home of her cousin, Mr. Frank
Tanthlyn of Londesboro,.
Masters Victor and Cecil Campbell
are spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr, and. Mrs, A, E.
Johnston of West Wawanosh.
Mrs. Sackrider is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred W, Cook and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. E. Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. H. I, Smith, little Sally Taylor
of Comber, were week-end guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. F.
Campbell,
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Thos, Gear,
Miss M. Smith of Brussels, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Melvin Taylor and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Mr.
Harold Vincent of 13elgrave, with Mr,
and Mrs. j. L, McDowell on Sunday,
Guests on Sunday at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman were;
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wightman,
Patsy and Bob of Welland; Mr. and
Mrs, Leslie Wightman and children,
Ann and John Harvey of 10th conces-
sion of East Wawanosh.
Guests at the,homeof Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Radford are; ,Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Shobbrook and babe of Osh-
awa, Miss Thelma Shobbrook of
Lon desboroa
Miss Hattie ,Gallagher of Lucknow,
is visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Earl Wightman.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McDowell visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 5.
Killoug-h of Dungannon.
The Mission Band met on Wednes-
day afternoon and „,entertained the
Westfield W.M.S, and the Auburn
Mission Band. The leader, Mrs.
Howard Campbell, was in Charge. The
ripture lesson 91st Psalm, was read
by Mrs. Norman McDowell. Prayer
by Mrs, W. F. Campbell, Solos were
given hy Kathleen Mason, Betty Rod-
ger, Lois Campbell, Mrs. Stanley
Cook.• Duet by June McClinchey,
Joyce Taylor. Readings by Hattie
Wightman and Jimmy Buohanan,
Story by Mrs. Norman Radford. An
address was given by Mrs. Kirkly of
Walton, who is the Presbyterial Mis-
sion Band president. After the dot-
ing hymn and benediction, lunch was
served.
Mrs. Hattie Hyde of West Lock,
Alberta, was a recent guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wight-
man.
JOHN HANNA WINS
IN HURON-BRUCE
(Continued from page one)
Hanna Hill Lantz
Colborne
35 96 26
21 57 14
57 88 21
14 43 10
Total 127 284 71
East Wawanosh
32
88
43
116
MiMmay
86 64 85
2 14.4 \At i4%; 45
A 1,
,;—% .c .+.Y 180
1
2
3
4
6
6
and instrument cases; (h) soda foun-
tain and beer dispensing equipment;
bending, amusement and other coin-
operated machines; household and
service industry machines; store mach-
ines and devices; beauty and barber
equipment; vacuum cleaners,'
(2) Any occupation in the following
activities: (A) Art, authors, museums,
library operations, photography and
lapidary 'work; (B) costume renting,
manufacture of wigs, toupees, braids
and switches; (c) fur dressing and
dyeing; fur storage,
vla•sses Liable
Men subject to mobilization regu,-
IatiOns include;
Every man who was born in any
years from 1917 to 1924 and who has
reached age 19, regardless of whether
married or single; and to every man
born from 1902 to 1916 who on July
15, 1940 was unmarried, divorced or
judicially separated, or was then a
widower without , children, even if
since married; a man who has become
a widower since July 15, 194,0, and, has
no children now living; or who since
that date have been divorced or judi-
cially separated,
Mr. Mitchell said the procedure to
be followed in the case of the fifth
order is the same as that in effect
under the preceding orders—men must
call personally at an Employment and
Selective Service office, unless by rea-
son of distance that is impossible, in
which case they may write to the near-
est office.
No employer may continue to en-
gage one of the men covered by the
order beyond August 9, except under
special permit from National Selective
Service.
As under earlier orders, men dis-
charged after active service with the
armed force's during the present war
will not be subject to transfer, while
men with dependehts will not be re-
quired to accept tranfers which would
involve a change of residence.
Mr, Mitchell said men required to
accept alternative employment will he
protected in so far as fair minimum
earnings are concerned. Also, all men
will have the right to appeal to a court
of referees why they object to accept-
ing employment to which they may be
directed.
BELMORE
Those spending the holiday with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Norman New-
man and boys and Irene Curie in
Stratford.
Miss Bernice Applebee of Glenan-
nan, is assisting Mr. Press in the
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Shurter and Orville
of Walkerton, visited in the village on
Saturday.
The, Press family spent Sunday in
Formosa.
Mr. Glen Adams of Markdale is
visiting with Mr. Allan Bumstead.
Berry Picking Time In Old Ontario
We're going picking berries,
You had better come along;
We know a patch—a great big patch,
You can have them for a song.
But you must keep very quite,
The reason, don't you see—
For if the owner finds it out
" He might make it hot for me.
We'll just go through the clover field
And crawl under the. fence,
We'll get, ahead of the other chap—
I'll bet you fifty cents.
You'd better take a lunch along,
And a good strong cup of tea;
Picking berries is no fun,
You're as tired as tired can be.
Now Jerry makes a dandy guide, •
If you will her obey;
She'll take you into Isaac's bush ,
And keep you there all day.
Now Audrey didn't ,hurt herself,
She is so afraid of tan;
But Betty Picked—my can't she pick,
She's as good as any man.
Now Mother used to tell u8,
That she took a big milk pail,
And got it filled up to the brim,
And scarcely ever failed. c,
But would we eat those berries novv—
No—neither you nor I;
Brown sugar made them nice and dark
We sometimes found a fly.
But those were the happy days,
When appetites were keen; '
And as they wore no glasses then,
The bugs were never seen
Again we used to hear het tell,
When wolves roamed o'er the land;
They were glad to take the other
chap
Anti' keep hint elciSe at hand,
'ALCOVE
Joseph Cumberland and daughter
Agnes of Manirten, 1,0,11.itoba; Mrs. VA.
St. John of Grandview, Missouri; Miss
Myrtle Deberott, N.,- of New Lon.,
Von, torthitflait'rtifiss Moreen Ilia
parttlitt "U'Litektic4 S'Pent 'the Jsagt
001
week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wheel-
er,
Miss Ruth McGuire visited with
relatives in London. Her sister, Miss
Lois McGuire of LOndon returned
with her for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. McGuire,
Miss Mary Wheeler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, C. Wheeler, is spending
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Bernard Crellin of, London.
Catherine Keating, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Keating, is spending
a week with her aunt, Mrs. Harmon
Mitchell of Rothsay.
Louis Hayes of Elyria, Ohio, joined
his family on Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brydges, where
Mrs. Hayes and children are spending
a few weeks.
Mr. W. T. Bradburn of Quill Lake,
Sask., and Mr. R. Byers of Bowman-
vine and Mr. L. Byers of Blackstock,
Ont., visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mel. Bradburn over the week-
end.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Neily Todd and little
son of Stratford, mere recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, D. Todd,
Mr. and Mrs.,Bernett and son Gord-
on, of Detroit, were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon McPherson last week.
Members of the Whitechurch W. M.
S: were guests of the local society at
their annual social meeting held in the
church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
W. I. Miller presided. Mrs. Falconer
of Whitechurch, gave a reading and
Mrs. Scholtz favoured with a solo.
Mrs. Howse of Ashfield was guest
speaker. In her interesting talk on
Newfoundland, Mrs. Howse gave her
listeners much first hand information
about that country and conditions
there.
TELEPHONE STAFF
ARE X-RAYED
In co-operation with • Ontario De-
partinent of Health, ten Wingham
telephone employees underwent X-ray
examination of the ohest here on Wed-
nesday, July 28, Primarily, the X-ray
examinations are for the detection of
tuberculosis .but they also disclose
other abnormal conditions of the chest,
It is pointed out that Bell employees
are being X-rayed on a voluntary
basis and that workers in all depart-
ments are being given the 5privilege.
These examinations are part of a gen-
eral plan which is being extended to
the majority of the company's 7,000
employees in Ontario, The cost of
the examination is being borne jointly
by the contpany and the Ontario De-
partnment of Health,
The Provincial Health Department
has examined 100,000 Ontario men and
women to date, and experience has re-
vealed that 68 per ,tent of all tuber-
culosis is found it persons in the em-
ployed age group, By ascertaining the
eases of tuberculosis it. this group, ex-
aminations of families reveal other
eases, and thus is obtained the fastest ,
method of detecting active tubercul-
osis in this Province,
Tuberculosis, according to statistics,
kills more,people than. all other con.
tagious diseases, yet it is known that
the death rate would drop 75 Per tent
if all Cases could be found before they
reached moderately or far advanced
stages, In ati effort to achieve this
position, Ontario has led in the de-
Velonmeht of mass examination. One
of the most remarkable aspects of the
organkation which' the Pt:evince' de-•
veloped to accomplish this is the
travelling unit, which makes it possible
to conduct examination during busi-
ness hours without'interrupting work
appreciably.
GOOD VALUE IN
FARM woopLor
The farmer's woodlot can be made
to produce values which compare-
favourably with those froth field crops,
especially in districts where wood is
scarce. To accomplish this, however,
some thought and care must be shown-
in , growing trees and keeping the
woodlot well-stocked. To produce its,
maximum the woodlot should contain,
sufficient established trees or wood.
volume on which growth can be ad-
ded. A first principle is that the
woodlot should contain at all times
one-half the volume which it could:
produce over the normal life of the in-
dividual trees. Thus if in a period of
60 years the woodlot could ‘produce
40 cords per acre, the woodlot as a.
whole should have as a working basis
an average of 20 cords per acre at all
times. .
A permanent investment should be .
made -in the woodlot, It is a similar
situation to the investment in fertilizer
for field crops. The farmer knows
that unless he keeps the fertility of his
soil at a high level, it will-not produce
the maximum returns. While fertil-
izer is not needed in the woodlot an
equivalent value in wood capital must
be retained in order to produce the
maximum return in wood crops.
One of the great advantages in
holding the volume of the woodlot
normally at a high levet is that it
forms a kind of bank account which
can readily be drawn upon when a
sudden emergency arises. It. is adding
interest usually at the rate of three
per cent and there is little likelihood of
the value depreciating.
Raw recruit on sentry duty: "Who,
goes there'? Friend or foe?"
Voice: "Foe."
Raw recruit: "Well beat it, 'We're
hot organized yet."
41111111111111111111111111111111111116
FOR SALE!
WE HAVE THE STOCK
10 Mowers.
5 Dump Rakes.
2 Side Rakes.
3 Hay Loaders.
6 Wagons.
20 Grain Binders.
7 Tractors.
8 Tractor Plows.
3 Core. Scufflers.
3 Corn Binders,
3 Corti Blowers.
9 Cultivators,
2 Land Rollers.
18 Used Cars,
10 A Other Articles Too Muter-
Otis to list,
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
Far Factory Work
During 'TOMATO-SEASON
Beginning about August 25th
Make Application To
Libby, McNeill & Libby
CHATHAM, ONTARIO
Application from those engaged in war work will
not be considered.
FOOD FIGHTS TOO
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Of Real Property, Implements and
Household Furniture
To close the estate of the )ate
Benjamin Smith, there will be offered
for sale by public auction on Wednes-
day, August 4th, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon at the premises by Thos.
Fells, Auctioneer, the following prop-
erty, namely: Lot number fifty-two
on the west side of Mary Street and
Lot number Sixty-one on the east side
of West Street, Government Survey of
the Town Plot of Wingham in the
Township of Turnberry, containing
twelve acres of land more or less.
On the property is situate a frame
house and a barn both of which are
said to be in good repair.
The property will be offered subject
to a reserved bid.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent.
on the day of'ssale and the balance in
thirty days thereafter.
At the said time and place there
will be offered for sale the following
farm stock and implements:
Stock-1 horse, 2 pigs and about 30
chickens.
• Implements-1 wagon, 1 sleigh and
tools.
Household furniture and effects, and
other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
TERMS OF SALE for chattels —
Cash,
FURTHER PARTICULARS AND
conditions of sale will be made known
on the day of sale or may be had on
application to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
26th day of July, A. D. 1943. 1
' THOS. FELLS, 2 Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
J. H. CRAWFORD, 4
Wingham, Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor,
1
58- 89
80 02
2 .......
85 75
Total —4.... 188 206
Manna Hill Lantz
IVIorris
' 45
60
13
46 34
14
52 50
17
7'8 • 47 15
64 44
22
67 57 16
BUY WHILE STOCK t
AVAILABLE!
SUPERIOR
MOTORS
IWAgIC itOGUIN & SON
PALIV1ERSTON