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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-10-21, Page 7Sufferers of .p ble edin g and protruding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source, Money back if the lirst bottle does not satisfy. BUY from. your local druggist, ttawa MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe- cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display of monu- ments of any retail factory in Ontario. Ail finished by sand .blast machines. We import our granites from the Old Country quarries direct, 'in the tough. You can save all local deal- ers' agents' and middleman, profits by seeing us. ' E. J. Skelton & Son it West End Bridge—WALKERTON I They're sure stretching this rubber research but will surely get results „ the department wants more and more milk weed for experimental purposes and will pay 2 cents a pound dry weight, • with green and frozen stuff accepted too, It should be sent to H. A Senn, National Research Council, John 'St. Laboratory; Ottawa, C:gn on kids, * •* Facts. We know Canada is a great food producing country, but did you know that the gross value of our 'Agri- cultural production has increased from about $1,205,000,000 in 1939 to More than two billion dollars in 1942, Ex- ports of agricultural and vegetable food products, tobacco and its pro- ducts, animal and fish products, from Canada to the United Kingdom last year, exceeded .$230,000,000,. Some 254 members of the Canadian Army have been . decorated for gal- lantry in the field or mentioned in despatches since the war began, Of these 52 were for the campaign in Italy, is an item from the Army ptib- lie relations. They won 192 decora- tions at Dieppe, including a Victoria Cross to Lt.-Col. Merritt, BELGRAVE Presentation to Federation President The directors of the East Wawa- nosh unit of the Federation of Agri- culture entertained their wives, also the members of the township council and their wives at a chicken dinner in the Whitechurch Hall. Served by the members of the Whitechurch Wo- men's Institute. The retiring presi- dent, Harry Sturdy, was master of ceremonies and introduced the guest speaker, James Shearer of Clinton, Agricultural representative for Huron County, who spoke on "The Grain and Hog Situation." Community singing was led by Albert Walsh. Short ad- dresses• were given by members of the council, also Lawrence Taylor and Jack Buchanan, who were recommend- ed at the last meeting. for president and vice-president of the 1944 execu- tive. Mr. Taylor withdrew his name as a nominee and Norman Radford was recommended in his place. Mr. Sturdy was presented with a smoking set in recognition of his services as president for the past two years. Lawrence Taylor read an ad- dress and Jack Buchanan made the presentation. In a brief reply Mr. Sturdy thanked the members for their gift also for the honour conferred upon him as their president and for their co-operation and help during his term of office. The remainder of the evening was spent playing euchre and lost heir, with the honours going to Alex Porterfield Men,30,40,5011 Want Normal Pep Vim, Vigor? Try Clotrox Tonto Tablets. Contain unites. stimu- lants, iron, W.-U=111BI, calcium, phoophortto aldo to normal pop, ylta, ylgor, yltallty =or an, 40• or so. T.ntroduotory BIRO only manor not nonses with, mune ei nrst saisiass,rofunda law Price, At alt druggists. Start 014ne °sus' Taws tor, rid Leslie 3ATightinan, The Belgrave Farmers' Club held its first meeting of the winter season at the home of the president, Lyle Hop- per and Mrs. Hopper,. 3rd line, Morris. James Shearer of Clinton, Agricul- tural Representative of Huron County, was the guest speaker, Also attending from Clinton were Mr, Jacobs, super- intendent of the Huron County Home and Mr, Ford, who is active in the grain business there, Both spoke briefly. Cards were enjoyed after which the president called the groups to order for the business. The minutes of • the. last meeting were read by the secre- tary, C, R. Coultes, and adopted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter on November 9. Mr. Shearer spoke on "Huron County's War Ef- fort," Group singing was also enjoy- ed. There, was a good attendance, Lunch was served at the close. W. M. S. Had Thankoffering Meeting "Gratitude", was the subject of an excellent address given by Mrs. (Rev.) Kenneth MacLean of Wing- ham to members of Knox Presby- terian Church Women's Missionary Society at their Autumn Thankoffering meeting held in the Church. The president, Mrs. R. J. Scott, conducted the meeting and introduced the speak- er. The Thankoffering 'program from the Glad Tidings was followed throughout. Mrs, 0. G. Anderson led in prayer and a group of prayers were read in unison. A paper on "The Origin of Thanksgiving" was given by Mrs. Athol Bruce. The service included the singing of Thanksgiving hymns 4and appropriate music played by the organist, Mrs. Alex Young. A special Thankoffering was received and at the close of the meeting refreshments were served, Brick Auxiliary Were Guests Knox United Church Women's Missionary Society held their Autumn Thankoffering meeting in the base- ment of the church and had as their guests, the auxiliary of Brick United Church. Mrs. Albert Campbell of Donny- brook as guest speaker, delighted the gathering with an address on "Our Blessings." There was an attendance of 48 Written specialty for IF.. wookly nowspapara of Canada By jirn Greenblat When the federal minister of aqi- qculture asked farmers to refrain from marketing unfinished cattle during the fall months this year, it was because the expected hog output for the next! few months would probably overtax slaughtering facilities, Besides they claim it an uneconomic practice when there is feed available in the country. Hog marketing will set new records 'this fall, while it is known that in the -first 8 months of '1943, beef carcasses dressed an average of 20 pounds heavi- er than in 1942. This idea makes sense, doesn't it? * * Designed to iron out some of the contentions as between landlord and tenant are some new rental regulations recently issued. A change has been -made which sets 6 months instead of a year as the notice which must be given the tenant of the house when -the landlord wants the accommodation, providing he purchased the property since last December 10th . . local 'rental appraisers are being 'set up to 'help deal with applications and knotty points. Business and Professional Directory WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century . ' Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham DR. R. L. STEWART 0 PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 A. H. McTAVISH, B.A. Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1,30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone Teeswater 1203. 1 • Frederick A. Parker . OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat-- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham . ON, HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.. THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Knowledge of Farm Stock. Phone 231, Wingham J. W.kBUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money To Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingham \.1. H. CRAWFORD Barrister, SoliCitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT. COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE. - Phone 191. K. M. MaCiENNAN Veterinary Surgeon* Office—Victoria St., West. Formerly the Hayden `Residence PHONE 196 Wingham, Ontario WEEKLY EDIETOIa LOOKS AT SCOTT'S SCRAP B0010&„ :By VI SCOTT MICKEY WALKESi; liELD 4E. MIDDLE- i WE,141404AMPlott- \I sihP 5 YEARS' SCVA13,61 InEt1Dr1 4.1141 HIS "Nat --, ii AEsaviiktE NICE IF '11(EY':? EtER.sertilttet ... — 41i ki - or 4E SULU SEAS \I V ARE SAID FASI'E.S1 BoKrS '41E. WoitLD oorratant. a0. .v, trAt'lltel ITTIWCATC. m ,worm MCI =Iwo 4'4E. ucEPREID VP,R..\ABLE.V PUI.Skr114 4,1 sf,4R.S- 4E1" -Al EXPAND MS cowfaM.11 /4,4M SikMi -TIME Pt DIdFEREgi) PLACES cet,t, w DoEs.°-...' PSI. mamt ? P01.1106 PER SqUARE. UGGS AND SKEETER S. is.. •714AVS A CRUDE-LOOR I NG JOB,VOCKf" I MINK THE REST THING YOU CAN DO IS CONVERT IT INTO vIREwoodti -one, relhorrfSvnt!' ic•te ter. ‘,X., *1., By WALLY BISHOP r609/-1 1. ROCK , YOU DONT HAVE lib TAKE EVERY- THING I, SAY SO LJTERALLY!! n m r,,,, Aill ''' /1111111 I IIMIP" Z,111111 r4e 111117d . 11111111E11111,411 -... .111 X111 _ . ,4111111MillinVy iiIIIIIIIVA111111111111 aurnai Amen 0 39 11111111111111 'ANN 9,11111111 ;NNE, i Aill11111111,4111111147 ro.' VAIII101111151111111111r A1111111111fr ,1111111111' IS 8 19 2.9 ,56 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. wealthy 1, Portion 4. Woody 5. Let it stand perennial (Print.) shrub't 9, Arabian 5, A clause chieftain of hordes 1.0. Game on 6, Citadel horseback 7. Springy 11. A single 12, Off 15. Salt step 14, Related 8, Plaything 13. Bundles, as (them.) of grain 16. Frozen 15. Little girl water 17. Ran along 18. Shield the edge 19. Female 20. kviators parent with 5 planes 21, Location to credit 22, At home 23. River (So. Am.) 24. Injury 26. Scoria of 27, Sign of `,1 , metals infinitive 28. Neuter pronoun 29. Border of a surface 82. Good mouse catcher 36. Undivided 87, Negative reply 38, Mere 39. Awkward 42. Ignited 43. Bewitch 45. Punotnation mark 46. Contends for 48, Qn the ocean 49. Vegetable 50. Apportion 51. Penny P tiOWN Vitality 25. Bird (O..s.sysl' sit) 26, Part ol7a chee'g 28, Moth 29. Coin (Fr.) 30. Tavern 31. Death s 32. Wool-eating larva 33. Place where salt is made 34. Silkworm • (var.) 35. Soak flax 37, Napes of necks 40, Beginning toota.,, 15113210 EICIR113 @III:MUM • CORIUM CIESEIBUI 111111131011:1 011111161 sdamo .ddrira IBM CHOW r;4onii indigo:1u iint3E10 121111:1131:1 017/012 rs E1©©©orlann'.rAlEILJOEI 12111161tillg, ,101132111151 (710131:1 41. Widespread destruction 44. Goddess of victory 45. Millpond 47. Perched gastIMQg iaIE30 UR AR DM? DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled. R. R. 1, Kincardine Phone: Ripley 30-24. PAGE FARMERS AND •FARM:WORK.RS, I . If Your Farm Work has Slackened for the Winter, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essential work—very important in Canada's war effort and for the welfare of the Nation—is threatened with shortages of workers. One of the few sources of men available for high priority jobs is those on the farm who will not be needed at home during the Fall and Winter. Heavy needs must be met in many lines— producing fuel wood and other neces- sary forest products; in base metal mines, in food processing, in railway track maintenance. If you live on a farm and are not needed at home. during the Fall and Winter, you are urged to answer this national appeal. Farmers engaged in essential' work during the off season will be allowed to return home when needed. Also, those on postponement under Mobili- zation Regulations will continue on postponement while in approved essen- tial work during the slack on the farm. Please answer this vital call NOW. For full information Please apply to one of the following: The nearest EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE or =1 The nearest PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL REPRESENTATIVE or :YOUR LOCAL 'FARM PRODUCTION COMMITTEE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE A. MACNAMAItA, Director, National Selective Service MO-AI Mr. Richard Culliton who has not Miss Joyce Thornton of Gorrie spent been enjoying good health, underwent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, an operation in Wingham General Thos. Stokes, Hospital on Wednesday last. Dick's Mrs. Arthur Lincoln and Lance many friends wish for a speedy recov- spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. ery. John Cathers, 'Thursday, .October 21. 1943 WIN GRAIPI ADVANCE-TIMES The president, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, conducted the meeting which opened with the Doxology and the Lord's Prayer, Minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer's report given, Visits to the ,sick were reported. Mrs. Earl Anderson was asked to take the Study Book At the next meeting and Mrs. Q. H, Dunlop and Mrs, T. 13, Johnston were appointed to con- duct the worship service, A special Thankoffering was received, The devotional period followed, The theme being The Bible for all of Life. Scripture readings were taken by Mrs, Dunlop, Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. N. Walsh, During a period of dedication to the study of God's word, the group was asked to consider in silence three questions: Have I been faithful in my study of the Bible? Is there any mes- sage from God's word which I have refused to obey? What new resolve can I make in order to pursue my Bible study more earnestly? After each part a verse of, 0 Word of God Incarnate,. was sung and at the close of this period Mrs. Robert Nicholson sang quietly the prayer jiymn, Break Thou the Bread of Life. A duet en- titled, "Count Your Blessings" was sang by Mrs. L. Wightman and Mrs. N. Coultes of Brick Church. In her address, Mrs. Campbell said we should not forget the many blessings we re- ceive every day and be thankful for them, In these days of stress and the curtailment of many things, the best things of life were not rationed: kind- ness, love, beauty, smiles, and often the things we look upon as hardships, prove to be blessings in disguise, A vote of thanks was extended the speaker by Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs. G. Martin, The service closed with a duet by Mrs. G. Johnston and Mrs. N, Keating entitled 'Can It Be' You." Lunch of sandwiches, cookies and tea was served by the Belgrave ladies after which words of thanks were spoken by Mrs. L. Wightman and Mrs. C. Shiells of Brick Church, Attendings the Sectional Meeting in Brussels United Church on Friday were, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. G. Mar- tin, Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. J. M. Coul- tes, Mrs. S. Procter, Mrs. H. Procter, Mrs. R. Chamney, Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. G. H. Dunlop, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs, G. Johnston, Mrs. C. Procter and Mrs. N. Keating, and from the Brick Church Auxiliary, Mrs. C. Shiell, Mrs. L. Wightman and Mrs. G. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wightman and family, East Wawanosh, attended an- niversary services in Donegal United Church on Sunday and visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Irving. Their brother Rev. Reid Vipond, of .Trowbridge, was the special speaker, MORRIS COUNCIL Morris Council met on. Tuesday, October 12th in the Township Hall with the members present, The Reeve presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Harvey Johnston and Win, Speir. In the course of the meeting the members of the council went to the eighth Concession to inspect the bridge under construction and also the Phelan bridge which is in need of re- pair. Moved by James Michie seconded by Chas, Coultes, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on November 8, 1943 at 1 p,m. Cartied, ,o. The following accounts were paid: Blyth Fall Fair, grant .$20,00; Earl Sellers (No. 1 Turvey Drain and Sel- lers Drain) $42,00; General Hospital at Stratford (Mrs. Annie Nethery) $12,00; George Mooch (Lamont drain) $171,00; Richard Alcock (Mustard drain) $49,00; James Davis (Rintoul drain) $10,75; George Martin (Com- missions) $6.00; Fred Logan (after- care) $7,00; Mrs. George Gross (re- lief) $15.00; John 13owrnan( Lamont drain) $275.00, Geo. Martin, Clerk, DATES RATION COUPONS VALID The following information regarding Ration Coupons may be of some assist- ance to our readser: Butter coupons 28 to 33 now valid;- 34 and 36 become valid October 28th; Nos. 28 to 33 expire the end of this Month. Sugar coupons to 18 are now valid, "D" preserve coupons 1 to 5, now valid; 6 and 7 valid November 11th. Tea, coffee coupons 1 to 19 now valid. • Meat coupons 17 to 21 are valid; No. 22 becomes valid October 21st and 23 on October.28th; Nos. 17 to 21 expire end of October. Under revised regulations the value of a D coupon is six fluid ounces of any one of jams, jellies, marmalades, apple butter, maple butter or honey butter or one pound of comb honey, or 20 fluid ounces of molasses, or 12 fluid ounces of extracted honey or maple syrup, or one-half pound net maple sugar, or 14 fluid ounces of corn, cane or blended table syrup, or 10 fluid ounces of canned fruit or one- half pound of sugar. GLENANNAN (Too late for last week) Mrs. Harry Brown and little daugh- ter Shirley, are at present visitin with the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ken- neth Hergert at Elora. Mrs. Joseph Hall of Toronto, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Dave Eadie. Mr. Thomas Appleby, Mr. Reuben Appleby and son Glenn, also Miss Bernice Appleby, spent the week-end visiting with friends at Claremont and Toronto. Mrs. T. R. Bennet of Wingham is at present visiting' her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe. Miss Florence Weir of Howick spent the week-end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. Recent guests with Mr. and MrS. John Metcalfe were, Mrs. George Shaw and Mr. Arno Metcalfe of To- ronto, also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie, Frances and. Jimmie,of eter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maine of To- ronto and Miss Gladys Maine, R.C.A. F., Prince Rupert, spent the week- end visiting the Lincoln and Dunkin families. .1 ZS.... P.4 HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour