The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-10-07, Page 5ficiated and the wedding music was
played by Miss Marjorie-Falconer.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
white sheer, with yoke of trapunta,
edged with silver. Her finger-tip veil
was held with a sweetheart halo and
she carried a fan of pink roses and
bouvardia. She wore a necklace of
pearls, •the gift of the groom. Mrs,
Frank Collar, as her sister's matron. of
honour, was attired in a street-length
dress of bon-bon pink sheer, fashion-
ed after that of the bride's. She car-
ried an arm bouquet of autumn
flowers. Little Betty Tilden, neice of
the bride, was a dainty flower' girl,
dressed in baby pink taffeta and car-
ried a colonial bouquet. Mr. Lloyd
Procter was his brother's groomsman.
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Arno Kelly sang "Until." Fol-
lowing the ceremony a dainty buffet
lunch was served to the immediate
relatives. The happy couple left on a
motor trip to Toronto, Niagara and,
other points. For travelling, the bride
chose a brown tweed suit, with shell-
pink blouse, brown accessories and a
corsage of Johanna Hill 'roses. On
their return they will reside on, the
groom's farm on the Bluevale Rd.
Guests were present from Toronto,
Londob, Chatham, St, Thomas,
Thorndale and Kincardine.
Rinn - Frisby
A quiet 'but very pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. Cyrus
Scott, on TueSday, September 28th, at
High Noon, when Mae Frisby, daugh-
ter of Mr. Sidney Frisby and the late
Mrs. Frisby, became the ,bride of Mr.
Henry Rinn, youngest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Rinn of McKillop town-
ship. Rev. G. H. Dunlop of Belgrave,
officiated. Miss Jean Mills of Walton
was bridesmaid and Mr, Elmer Rinn
was groomsman. Following the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served to
immediate relatives after which Mr.
and Mrs. Rinn left on a trip to North-
ern Ontario. They will reside on the
groom's farm, ninth line of East
Wawanosh.'
OBITUARY
Mrs. August Homuth
With the death on Friday' of Mary
Adelaide Netterfield, widow of the
late Augttst' Hotliuth, Wingham lost
a pioneer woman who came to this
coimininity 81 years ago, She was hi
her 87th year. Born at Portland, near
Smith's Falls, the family six years
later Caine to this district, Her par,
emits were the late Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam Netterfield and they came by
train as far as Clinton and then spent
time night travelling from Clinton to
Wingham by wagon, They settled on
the farm that is now conducted by
Mr. Robert taidlaw, west of town,
When twenty years of ago, October
80th, 187t alie Wag Married to August
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
winghatres Popular Price
GROCERY STORE
BUY HERE AND .WE WILL SAVE YOU
5, 10, 15, to 20 PER CENT,
1 Ply Roofing „ „ . . „ .... „ , „ , „ , — . „. , $1.85
MediUm Roofing ' , $2.25
Roof Coating ' ' •' • . . gallon 79c
Roof Coating ...................5 .gallons, $3..71
Plastic Cement for repairing- roofs, and eave—
troughing ,, „ . 20c, 35c, $1.25
Lanterns — tall or short glass $1.35
Royal Purple Calf Meal 25-1b. bag $1.10
Simonds Cross Cut Saws $7.95
ROCK WOOL
Full Thick Insulation in Batts 15 x 24 •
30 Square Feet ..... . ... per carton $2.10
2 Inch Thick Batt 15 x 24 — 45 Square Feet
Per carton $2.25
Portland Cement bag 70c
Portland Cement barrel $2.65
Hardwall Plaster bag 60c
Mason's Lime bag 60c
Ivory Finish or Spraying Lime bag 65c
Stove Pipes, 6 & 7" ,light length 20c
Stove Pipes, 6 & 7" (heavy) length 25c
Black Elbows, 6 & 7" 25c
Coal Scuttle 75c & 95c
Furnace Cement 1 lb. 15c
Furnace Cement 5 lbs. 45c
Westinghouse Bulbs-25, 40, 60 watt . ... ea. 15c
Save Bulbs-30 and 60 watts '12c
Red Barn Paint gal. $1.95
Thursday, October 7th, 1943
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Mary Johnston is holidaying
with friends in Toronto,
Cpl. Albert Rintoul of Crumlin,
spent the week-end at his home here.
Dr. Bruce and Mrs. Fox and Judith
Ann, were week-end visitors with their
parents.
a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. A. M. Forbes of London, was
H. Howard,
Mrs. G. W, Fairley was a visitor
for a few days with Mr. ,and Mrs, W.
W. Armstrong,
Mrs. Alex Dark spent last week in
Stratford With her son Lloyd and
other relatives.
Mr. R. H. Lloyd arrived home last
week after an extended business trip
to British Columbia,
Mr. John Free is spending a month
with his daughter, Mrs. Norman Baker
of Lower Wingham.
Mrs. W. A. Smith of Mimico, is a
guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J.
A. Johnston, Leopold St.
LAC, Murray Rae of Hagersville,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae.
Mr. and Mrs. M,. C. Gee, of Toron-
to, visited a few days last week with
his sister, Mrs. F, A. Parker and Dr.
Parker.
Mrs, Elmer D. Bell and her mother,
Mrs. Headley, are visiting with friends
in Ayr. Mrs, Headly has disposed
of her property there. '
Mrs. Percy Gibson and little son,
Barry, spent the week-end in' London,
where Barry underwent another treat-
ment at tile War Memorial Hospital
there.
Mrs. Chas. Dewsbury and daughter,
Dorreen and trooper Fred Orr of
Long Branch, spent the past week
with the former's sister, Mrs. Norman
Baker,
,Mr. and 'qrs. Alec Reid, and Mr.
Thos. Gilmottr, recently spent a week
at South Porcupine, at the home of the
former's daughter, Mrs. Thompson
and? Rev. John Thompson,
Mn and Mrs. Howard Baker and
son Billie and Miss Jean and Miss
Gwen Baker, all of London, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Baker, Lower Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. George Marshall of
Teeswater, MISS Jessie Jarvis of Lon-
don, Mr, and Mrs. James Sell and son
Wilfred, spent Sunday with Tpt,
Alvin Sell at Champlain Barracks,
Orillia,
WEDDINGS
Procter - Kelly
The home of Mr. and Mrs, john
Kelly, Wingham, was the scene of a
quiet wedding at 8 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, October 2nd, when their
4pughter Christena, was united in
niwiage to Alvin Lawrence Proeter,
son of Mr, and urs, 'Millet Procter,
Bluevale 1eV;: jOhti Lucas of,
Homuth, who passed on three years
ago this coining December. They
settled on a farm on the 10th of
Turnberry which At that time had only
four acres cleared. In 1004 they moved
to the "B" line and three years later
.came to. Wingham, In 1937 theycele-
brated their Diamond Wedding An-
niversary.
Until four months ago Mrs„ Horn-
utli for one of-her years enjoyed very
good health. She w4s deeply interest-
ed in the work of the Red Cross and
continued to knit and sew for this
society, as long as her health permit-
ted. She was a faithful member of
St, Andrew's Presbyterian church and
a life member of the. Women's Ms-
sionary Society.
She leaves to mourn her passing a
daughter, Mrs. John Kelly of town and
a son Frederick of Harriston. One
son John, passed on here last year and
a daughter, Mrs. James (Ida) Porter
died, a number of years ago. A broth-
er and a sister also survive, James
Netterfield, of Victoria, B.C„ and Mrs,
William Cooper, Portland, Oregon.
The Amend was held from her late
residence, Patrick and Catherine Sts.,
on Monday afternoon, The service
was conducted by Rev. Kenneth Mac-
Lean.
Burial took place in Wingham
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were R, H. Lloyd,
W. H. Gurney, John Raby, W, E.
Hammond, H. P. McGee, Geo. Wilson.
Francis William Angus
Following a lingering illness a life-
long resident of this community,
Francis William Angus, passed on at
his residence, Charles Street, Friday
morning, October 1st, in his 75th
year. Mr. Angus was born in Turn-
berry but has lived in Wingham since
he was three years old, He was a
cabinetmaker by trade and a member
of the Canadian Order of Foresters.
Fifty years ago this coming Decem-
ber, he was married to Ellen Hamil-
ton Surviving besides his wife are
three daughters and four sons,
Florence, of Wingham; Mrs. Harry
(Evelyn) Bates, Mrs. John' (Olive)
McCaulley, Both of Detroit; James
and Frank of Wingham; Hugh and
John of Toronto. Two brothers also
survive, Harry of Wingham and Hugh
of Haileybury.
The funeral service was conducted
at his late residence on Sunday after-
noon by the Rev. Kenneth MacLean,
minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, of which the deceased was a
member. The pallbearers were, Al-
fred Carr, James Carr, Josh, Scott,
Joseph Brophy, Ed. Smith, John
Lockridge. Burial took place in the
Wingham Cemetery.
• John Fletcher Fell
Suddenly at his home at 114 Har-
rison Ave., Humber Bay District, To-
ronto, there passed away John Flet-
cher Fell in . his 35th year. Born on
the second line of Morris, son of the
late Mr. John Fell and Mrs. Eliza
Fell of Bluevale, Fletcher had resided
for the past seventeen years in Toron-
to, during which time he served for
three years in His Majesty's forces in
Canada and Overseas. He attended
public school- in Morris and later at
Wingham Business College, Having
learned the barbering from Mr. Somers
of Wingham, he conducted a barber-
ing business in Toronto for many
years.
Besides his sorrowing widow, the
former Grace Kirstine .of Walkerton,
he leaves to mourn his loss two daugh-
ters, Joyce and Ruth, three sons, Jack,
Keith and Ronald, also his mother and
brother George of Bluevale. The
funeral was held from the Butler Funs
oral Home, Dundas Street, Islington.
The pallbearers were Roy Bolton, Bill
Agen, Everett Bainbridge, Neil Mc-
Lean, Lloyd Patterson and Gordon
Gustin. Colonel S. Lambert, padre of
Christie St.• Hospital, officiated at the
home and at the cemetery. Relatives
and friends from Bluevale, Walkerton
and Kitchener districts attended the
funeral.
Among the floral tributes were a
pillow from his wife and family, sprays
and baskets from Rooms 1 and 2 of
Grand Ave. School, the teaching. staff
of the school, the Sunday School of
Etobicoke United Church, the Matti-
son Hart Co., Mr. Roy Bolton, Writ
Agen, Mother and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Patterson, the Thornton family, Mr.
Hugh and Mr. Ross ,KirStine and Mrs,
Ruth Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Giles, Employees of the Campbell
Soup Co„ Mrs, Fraser. Burial was in
the Army and Navy plot of Prospect
Cemetery,
GORRIE
Miss Janet Watson, Toronto, spent
the weekend with Gorrie friends and
attended the fair here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, David bane, also Mr,
and Mrs. Miles of Toronto, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Wade and brother, Mr.. and
grt, R, W. N. Wade,
Mr. and Mrs; •George Gregg 'of Cal.
gary, Alta., arrived on Vtittayld visit
his btothei; Mr; W.. Gregg' and
•
•
li
U
U
U
U
it
U
U
Mrs,
having Grei Gregg, a general store at Ford-
and renew acquaintances,
going to Western Cana-with before
da.
Miss Lily Vittie received a cable
from her nephew, Pte. Jim Pritchard,
stating he had arrived safely overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend re-
ceived a similar message from Harold
who was on the ,same ship with. Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stephens of
Thorndale, spent the week-end with
his mother, Mrs. R. ,H. Stephens,,
Mr. and Mrs, Carson Watson and
children, Georgetown., spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Galbraith at Orangeville.
Pte. Bill Edwards, London, was at
home over the week-end visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Edufards.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Keil were, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Thompson and son Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Horning and daughter,
Miss Lenore, also Mr. Murray Van
Fleet, all of Hamilton.
The Presbyterian Anniversary will
be held in Gorrie on Sunday next,
October 10, with service at the hours
of 11 a,m, and 8 p.m. The guest
speaker for the occasion will be Rev.
W. A, Cameron, Secretary of the
Board of Missions, Toronto. Special
music will be supplied by the choir.
Mrs. William Barton and sons of
Drayton, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Plant. Mr. W. Barton spent
the week-end here as well,
• ,
Chiveree Aid Bomb Victims
The residents of Gorrie and immedi-
ate vicinity, all ages included, get
their fun when, where, and how they
can; thats the kind of folk we have
in our village. The other night they
decided to chiveree Mr. and Mrs. F,
C. Taylor (newly weds) and with the
usual honking of horns, a good ring-
ing of the forgotten cow bell, the
banging of this and that, their gener-
ous host gave them what they were
after, money for treats. The crowd
were greeted so royally, they journyed
forth again to a second home, that of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock, who
received the same, and likewise ponied
up. The crowd have pooled the money
$9.00 in all and sent it off to the
Evening Telegram British War Vic-
tims Fund, keeping back none of the
money received. Now! who wouldn't
Want to live 'in Gorrie.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. King were, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Cedril Moffatt
and little daughter Mary Louise, all
of Wingham, also Mr .and Mrs. David
McLennan and son Keith, of 2nd con.,
Grey.
Mr, H. E. Irwin, Long Branch, is
spending a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schawlm and son
Leonard, of Mildmay, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Anger.
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson, Owen Sound,
Mrs. Milton Opperthauser and little
son, also friend of Elmira, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Miller and family
of Brantford, .formerly of Gorrie, were
in town on Saturday and attended the
fair.
LAG. Gerald Galbraith, of Arnprior
and Mrs. Galbraith, Weston, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anson Galbraith,
Mr, Walter Hemingway, Toronto,
spent the week-end with his parentS,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Hemingway.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Watson, Fergus,,
spent time week-end with ,his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, M. Watson.
Mrs. Klemnp and son Mr, Stanley
Harriston, were week-nd
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Edwards.
Their son Pte. fill Edwards, stationed
in London, spent the week-end at
home,
Mr, andiMrs, Alex Grhliatn, Mr, and
Mrs. Yin) IGrahatii and family, all of
PircAtir, spent the ., week-end at the'
homes of Mr!; and
'the.,
RObinidir
ARREST FOLLOWS
EXCITING CHASE
Toronto Man Held At Walkerton
Police at Walkerton are holding a
man who gave his name as Herbert
Schufeld, of Toronto, following a 900)
mile-an-hour chase which ended in the
wrecking of a stolen automobile and
the escape of two of the man's com-
panions.
The two men who eluded one of
the largest posses ever organized in
this district, are believed to ,have es-
caped in a car stolen at Mildmay.
Police say they also may be connec-
ted with break-iris and safe-cracking
in this area,
Early Saturday morning, Provincial
Constable Otto McClevis, of Walker-
ton, received a telephone call from
Wes. Birrett, who reported that men
were breaking into a gasoline pimp at
his chopping mill at Pinkerton, 12
miles north of Walkerton,
Time officer sped toward Pinkerton
where he spotted the car. He turned
and pursued the machine at speeds
which reached 90 miles an hour. 5%
miles southwest of Walkerton, the car,
which had been stolen at Toronto,
failed to make a turn in the road and
overturned three times. The driver
was pinned behind the wheel and two
companions jumped out of the wreck-
ed tar amid fled to a swamp,
Constable McClevis handcuffed the
man to the steering wheel and went
to the home df Joseph Schrturt, where
he telephoned Walkerton for help,
The fire siren was turned awakening
residents of Walkerton and near-by
Formosa and Ifildinay.- Sclitifeld was
Sli&itly injured.
A posse was organized and the
swamp was searched without any trace
of the men being found. Late Satur-
day a car stolen at Mildmay, was re-.
covered at Mount Forest.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. John. Gowdy spent one
day last week with friends at Moles-
worth.
Miss Kay Willits of Brussels, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Willits.
Mr. David Dane of Toronto, called
OR a few of his friends here last week-
end.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Charlie Simmons who has been a
patient in Wingham hospital and who
underwent a serious operation while
there, is able to be back home again
much improved and we hope he con-
tinues until be is fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt of Wingham,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake and
son Harry, of Goderich; spent the
week-end with Mrs. Win. Mitchell and
other friends.
BLYTH
Mrs, Alice Cole received the sad
news of the death of her sister, Mrs.
John Conroy of Guelph. Mrs. Michie
attended the funeral at Guelph on
Saturday.
A number of women attended the
W. I. Area Convention at Belgrave.
Mrs, Hayes of Georgetown was the
.guest speaker.
Mr. Eldridge Johnston hits been on
the sick list and is not improving as
his friends had hoped for. He was
conveyed to Clinton hospital on Mon-
day.
23c
23c
Red Rose Coffee ...... 1-lb. tin 41c
1/2 -1b, tin for ....................___ 22c
Gillett's Lye, pure ....._ tin lle
Chicken Haddie tin 37c
Pat-A-Pan Pastry ....., 24-lb. 75c
Huron Pastry ......._.... 24-lb, 69c
Calla Lily 24-lb. 85c
Mr., W. A. Logan has sold the resi-
dential property on the north side of
King Street to Mr. John Foster of
Port Albert, who gets possession with- .
in thirty days.
Mr. J. H. R. Elliott recently pur-
chased from the Milne Estate the two'
blocks adjoining to the north of Elliott
Insurance Agency, and since sold the
northern block to Mr. Harold Voddea
who will shortly move his bakery
business to the new quarters,
Assessor Smith returned his roll to
the clerk. the end of September. The
village assessment stands much as
that of 1942,
Anniversary services of the United.
Church will be held on Sunday, Oc-
tober 10th. Rev. Dr. Ross is the,
guest speaker. Special music b'y the:
choir. „
Mr. Wm. White moved his family
to Galt on Monday where they have
secured employment.
MORRIS
Mrs. Milton Smith visited with Mr-
and Mrs. Anville Jones and baby at
Brantford.
Mr. Chas. Johnston of !Galt, spent
the week-end with his father and
brother, 1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
Sellers and Walter, 2nd line,
Mr. and Mrs. Swart Whitfield and
baby, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs-
Sparling Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and
baby, spent Monday evening with Mt_
and Mrs, Robt, McLennan.
Mr. Jas. Peacock and Mrs. John
Fell, Mr. and Mrs, George Fell and
Mrs. George Thornton, left on Satur-
day afternoon to attend the funeral
Of the late Mr. Fletcher Fell at To-
ronto, on Tuesday.
Staintott's Haraware .
And Faimers' Supply House
"The Store Where You Get The Most For The
Money You, SrTad"
Stainton's Hardware
PHONE 30
*
That the Mobile Clinic calling
at Wingham can handle 150 7.-z
donors every 5 weeks,
• * *
That in order to meet . our •
quota, this community must have
300 new donors at once,
* * *
That it is your duty to regis-
ter now.
* * *
That you donate blood only
every second or third clinic de-
pending on the number register- •
ed. ,
* * * *
Advt. Sponsored by
Wingham Lions Club •
miiiiiiiwitiliummitimgacimiltimme! and Mr. and Mrs. R, Graham,
Mr. and Mrs, D. Hicks, liarriston,l,
i Ronald, also Mr. and. Mrs, Holmes,
Stephens on .Saturday.
I Mr, and Mrs, Carl Newton and son DO YOU KNO
Li, were guests of her sister, Mrs.
of Toronto, spent the week-end with'
•i the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs.1
, Reg. Newton.
That all healthy men and I Mrs. NOrman Kelly and baby of
.-
Wi, the week-end with women age 19 00 years of age spent
ler
n
friend, rs, Cecil 'Grainger and can. donate blood. Mr. Grainger,
Mrs, J. Wylie is visiting her son,
Mr. J. 13, Wylie at Leaside, Miss Bes-
sie in Toronto and friends in Whitby,
Week-end guests of Mrs, Kenneth
Gallaway were, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Farrow, Galt, Pte. and Mrs, John
Farrow, Sussex, N.13„ Mrs. Farrow,
of Brussels, also Mr, Frank Farrow
With the R.C,A.F, stationed at Camp
Borden,
Mr, Harry Grainger of Listowel was
in town on Monday and called on
friends.
The Evening Auxiliary will meet at
time home of Miss Jean Sparling
Tuesday evening, October 12, with
group 1 in charge of the programme.
Roll. Call will be answered by your
favourite verse of scripture. The mem-
bers are asked to note the change of
date,
Pte, Harry Lansley of Simcoe, and
Mrs. Lansley, Toronto, were recent
visitors with her grandmother, Mrs.
Alex Miller. Mrs, John Krasko and
son Bibby of Toronto, arrived on
Monday to spend a couple of -weeks at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDonald of
Molesworth were Sunday visitors with
Ur, and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie.
Mrs, Hastie who has spent the past
few weeks with her son, Kenneth and
Mrs. Hastie, returned to Toronto on
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, John „Jackson of Clin-
ton, also Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Walk-
er of Hensall, spent Friday with Dr.
and Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs. W. E. Radford, Palmerston,
and Mr. Spencer Ashton, Toronto,
spent the week-end with their mother,
Mrs, R. A. Ashton. On. Sunday Mrs.
Ashton and Spencer visited with Mr.
and Mrs, B. Avery at ,Monkton.
The OCtober meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Melvin
Taylor on Wednesday, October 13th,
with Mrs. A, L. Stephens in charge
of the programme on "Home Econom-
ics?' Roll Call— An exhibit of your
favourite kitchen gadget. Mrs, Laur-
ence will have charge of Current
Events, the hostess, the demonstration,
and Mrs. Kaine, the singing. All are
welcome.
Miss Eleanor Carson spent a couple
of days in Wingham last week with
friends,
Mrs. L. N. Whitley was called to
the bedside of ,her sister, Mrs. Stan-
ley, of Chesley, who is quite ill.. We
trust there will soon be a marked im-
provement.
Mn, Wilt and son Ralph of Harris-
ton, were Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Harrison.
Mrs. Bennett, Fordwich, visited her
sister, Mrs. Robt. Ferguson and other
Gorrie friends during the week-end.
Mrs. Orlando Wade of Owen Sound,
was a visitor at the same home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Spence, Mrs. MacPher-
son and little granddaughter, Elaine
Spence, all of Seaforth, visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock,
PURE CANE SUGAR
VanCarnP's Tomato Soup
(Condensed) -„..3 tins for 20c
Clark's Tomato Soup
(Condensed) — special 7c tin
Walnut Meats—clean $5c lb.
Horne's French Mustard '
(fancy tumblers) 14c
Westminister Toilet Tissue
pure white, 4 large rolls 25c
Nile Toilet Tissue - large
white roll .,. special 5e
Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal
Lishus, Bekus, Puddy,
Kofy-Sab 28c
Vinegar, the best, wine or
cider and not diluted ... gal 45c
Classic Cleanser ' 2 tins 9c
Manitoba Rose Bread Flour
guaranteed — special $2.39
Spe,ci0 , Sc,lb.
Bulk -Cocoa, 'Neilson?, for 16e lb,
Cowan's CPC4a....•.• lb. tin for 240
tin for ....... 14c
Neilson's Cocpa in 1.-lb, tin 29c
Vz lb. tin for
OXYDOL—large 27c pkg. for .. „
CHIPSO—large 27c size for
SUPERSUDS—large 22c pkg. for , 19c
No-Ca Coffee (substitute)
special 25c lb. fox' 21c
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
high grade brand 38c lb.
Toilet Soaps—Lux or Palm-
olive brands special cake tic
DURHAM CORN STARCH—Special 9c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—chases dirt 2 for 19c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI—the best . lb. 6c
Coleman's Epicure PURE LARD . . 1-lb. cart. 17c
Tenderflake LARD (Maple Leaf) ... . carton 19c
MUFFETS-9-oz. pkg.—Special 9c
Honey, Syrup, Jams, Jellies, Pickles, Olives
Red Front Grocery
We Give Phone Service. Free Delivery.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
All members of the retail trade are urged to attend a meeting
to discuss wartime operating and supply problems. J. B. O'Brien,
regional officers of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, will
present a survey of the retail situation entitled:
"Vital Retailing Facts For 'Today and Tomorrow"
Consultant of the Management •Service Division, assisted• by
THURSDAY, OCT.
Following the meeting an open discussion period will be held.
MANAGEMENT SERVICE DIVISION
WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE AWARD
Mr. j. Hanna will act as 1001 chairman.
— At —
WINGHAM, ONT., COUNCIL CHAMBERS
— On --
14