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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-11-11, Page 40 01. oo , 9=0 01:=0 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a mint.r.urn charge of 25c. lott 0=0==torito====o=to y0jTE ,IHE'd< BOORS PRI.N.TOUNt4ED ,1.408 !?Y .041404,a,,p4pER prkonucT5 Styles ;''' es,s0.0 business), , ers uric ios,sle, designs P.we SampAo,sc, .estians and enek,kVi ..,t4,0,1igations.. The Advance-Times • Phone 34. AUCTION SALE — of farm stock and implements, will be held at Lot 36, Concession 3, Kinloss, 2 miles north of Whitechurch, at 1 p.m., on Friday, November 12th. Terms — All sums of ten dollars and under cash, over that amount six months - credit on approved joint notes ac- ceptable to the bank, bearing inter- est at 5 per cent, per annum. Matt, !Gaynor, auctioneer; John 3. John- ston, proprietor. .AUCTION SALE — Farm stock and implements, Lot 16, Concession 3, Morris, Thursday, November. 25 Mrs. James Thynne; jack Thynne, Administrator, ••111•••••••01•111IA.M./.1. NOW AT THEIR BEST - - OD FEATURE H1011 Skiie Oassommienowassorwasamix YELLOW TURNIPS. Iound Y. Grapefruit 2 far 19c Washed Carrots . 3 lbs. 14c iii. \B. POTATOES 75 lb. 2.10 Cooking ONIONS . 4 lbs 25c .Cooking APPLES . 6 lbs 25c California GRAPES lb. 21c Local CABBAGIc 10c to 15c Head Crisp HEAD LETTUCE . 2 heads 27c F • ICKEN HADDIE — 29c CLOVER LEAF HERRINGS, T.S. , 2 - 29c MARMALADE, 24-oz. 29c GRAPE JAM, 24-oz. . 29c DOMINO GINGERALE, 30-oz. .. 2 - 27c • AUNT JEIVIIMA Pancake FLOUR, 20-oz. 2 - 29c Solex LAMPS, 25, 40, 60W 15c Whole Grain RICE .. 2 1bs, 25c Red ri'ose TEA 8-oz. 37c RED ROSE TEA, Orange Peko — . 8 ,oz, 31c Neilson's COCOA — . 8.,oz. 19c Neilson's COCOA 16,0z. 20c Pastry FLOUR 24-lb. 68c Brex CEREAL 24c pkg. Davis GELATINE . :2-oz. 17c OGLIVIES ROLLED OATS . . OGLIVIES CRACKED WHEAT , 3,1bs. Navy TISSUE „ „ . :4 rolls Shredded WHEAT „ 2 for P and G SOAP , , 4 for StMcrest MILK 2 for DOMINO BAKING POWDER , 16-oz. 17c RichtneHo COFFEE .. 16-oz, 35c Domino TEA , , 8-oz, 33c DOIVINION MVP's I IleirreD 25c 15c 25c 23c 19c 19c FOR SALE — seven pure-bred Lei- cester ewe laMbs, one ram lamb.. .Apply Gordon Brown, !Gorrie, Ont. FOR SALE — 40 Rock Pullets, 6 months old. Apply to N. T. Mc- Laughlin, Wingham, FOR SALE — good used Pandora kitchen range, also good Shorthorn bull, S months old. Apply to Win. Robinson, Belgrave, phone 616R11. FOR SALE — one and a half horse- power generator. Apply to R. J. Ross, R.R. No. Lucknow, FOR SALE — Durham cow due to freshen middle of November, also registered Shorthorn bull, 15 months old. Apply to Edgar Wightman, Belgrave. FOR SALE — Girl's coat, size 10 to 12. Apply Advance-Times. FOR RENT — dwelling in Lower Wingham, reasonable. Hydro, hard , water in kitchen. See Mrs, Cecil 'Walpole, Wingham, or, write Mrs, •• R. McArthur, Listowel, FOR THAT NEW foundation gar- ment you will be needing, see your Spirella representative, Mrs. Wm. C. Murray, Minnie St., for a free dem- - onstration. You will enjoy its ••"'' wonderful freedom and support. HATCHING EGGS WANTED — • We require breeding flocks all -breeds :to supply us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Guaranteed premium paid, Also wanted turkey flocks to supply hatching eggs. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, .Ontario. "KLEEREX" — FOR SKIN AIL- MENTS. SOLD IN TWO Stren.g- ths—Medium and Strong. Heals Eczema, Boils, Psoriasis, Erythema, Impetigo, itch, Chaps, etc., while you work. 50c; $1.00; $2,00. Sold by :McKibborfs Drug Store, NEW WINTER Supplement to Cana- dian Tire Corporation Catalogue ' now at Campbell's Garage, Wing ham. PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham Bandmaster, Geo, J. Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. STR VVE.D—from Lot 33, concession 6, East Wawanosh, a red yearling heifer with horns. Notify Orval Taylor, Belgrave, phone Wingham 630R5. SLENDOR TABLETS — harmless and effective. Two sizes, $1 & $5, at McKibbo.n's Drug Store. WANTED—by a middle aged woman, a position at housework. Apply; Advance-Times. TENDERS SNOW PLOWING; — Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 4 p.m, on Monday, November 15th for snow plowing in the Town of Wingham for the winter of 1943-44. The corporation will furnish the plow and the successful tenderer will furnish truck, driver and his own gas and oil on a hourly basis. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, W. A. ;GALBRAITH, Clerk. EXECUTOR'S SALE of Valuable Real Property and Household Furniture To close the estate ,of the late Aug- ust Hornuth there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday, November 13th; 1943, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon at the premises by Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer, the follow- ing household furniture and effects, namely: Wardrobe, Hall Mirror, Washing Machine, Mattress, 3 rockers, China Cupboard, Kitchen Cupboard, Side- board, 2 lounges, Coal Oil Heater, 2 bedroom suites, Dresser, Wash sStand, 5 Jardinere stands, Congoleurn Rug, Clock, Kitchen table, -Cook Stove, 2 ladders, Lawn Mower, Centre table, Hall seat, Diners, Small chairs, Small table, Sewing Machine, Dining room table, Coal Oil Stove and Oven, Dish- es, cooking utensils, A quantity of stove coal and other articles too' num- erous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. At the same time and, place will be offered for sale the following real property, namely: Lot number Eight- een on the south side of Patrick Street, in Leet & Davies' Survey in the Town of Wingham. On this property is said to -be a 2- storey cement veneered house about 27 ft. by 32 ft. with summer kitchen and garage attached. There are seven rooms and bath, all modern conveni- ences and almost new furnace. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent on day of sale and the balance of pur- chase money within thirty clays, The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid, Further particulars and .conditions of sale will he made known on the clay of sale ,or may be had on application to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this eighth day of November, A.D. 1943. MATT. GAYNOR, Lucknow, Ontario, Auctioneer. J. H. CRAWFORD, Solicitor for the Executor. Wingham, Ontario, EXECUTOR'S SALE of Valuable Farm Property, Farm Stock, and Implements, and Household Furniture 'Po close the estate of the late James M. Campbell there will be of- fered for sale by Public Auction on Thursday, November 18th, 1943, at 12 o'clock noon, at the north half of Lot 5, Concession 2, Morris Township, by Matt Gaynor, Auctioneer, the follow- Mg: HORSES: 1 horse rising 11 years old; 1 horse rising 7, years old. CATTLE: 1 roan cow, supposed to freshen in April; 1 roan cow, sup- posed to freshen in June; 1 red cow,. dry; 3 Poll steers, 2 . years old; 3 Durham steers, 2 years old; 4 :Durham heifers, 2 years old;• 8 Durham heifers 1 year old; 4 Durham steers, 1 year old; 4 Poll steers, IS year old; 12 Poll calves. PIGS: 35 pigs 150 to 190 lbs, POULTRY: 25 hens, barred rocks, 1 year old; 30 Hybrid pullets, 5 months old, IMPLEMENTS: 1 D. 27-40 "Case" Tractor; 1 32-46 "Lion" Mildroay Sep- arator; 1 3-furrow "Case" plow, near- ly new; 1 8-ft. "Case" double disc, nearly new; 1 8-ft. "International" tractor cultivator, nearly new; 1 8-in. "Case" Hammer Mill, nearly new; 1 rubber-tired wagon; 1 7-ft. "Deering" binder; 1 5-ft. "McCormack" mower; 1. "International" hayloader, nearly new; 1 ndassey-Harris" side rake; 1 "Deering' Corn binder; 1 "Tudliope" manure spreader; 1 land roller; 1 In- ternational cultivator; 1 team corn scuffler; 1 garden. snifter; 1 cutting box; 1 root politer; 1 turnip sower; 1 grain roller; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 set sleighs; 1 wagon, steel wheels; 3 sets of scales; 1 wheel barrow; 1 50-ft, rubber 'belt; 1 bob sleigh; 2 sets har- rows; 1 forge; 1 fanning•mill; 1 grind- stone; 1 cream separator "Internation al", nearly new; 1 set harness; 1 elec- tric fence; 1 maple sugar outfit coin- plete, pan, pails and spiles; 1 hay rack; 1 stock water tank; 1 colony house; Quantity of tile; Quantity of lumber; 1 large iron kettle; 1 block arid tackle; 1 crosscut saw; 1 circular saw...32"; 1 logging chain; 35 ft. wire cable; 1 fire extinguisher; Forks, shovels, tools and other items too numerous to mention, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: 1 davenport; 1 round table; 1 wash stand; 1 box heating stove; kitchen chairs; 1 churn; 1 knitting machine; 1 Delco motor, TERMS OF SALE: CASH, At the same time and place .will be offered for sale the followinet real property,. namely; 1. The north half and tire north half of the south half of Lot 5 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Morris in the .County 'of Huron, 'containing 150 acres more or less, On this property. is said to be a 5- roomed cottage and a frame barn 50 ft. by 60- ft, on stone foundation, good stabling, water .bowls, Delco system. There are about 20,,acres of hard. wood bush and swamp, 80 acres f OLUEVALE Make Better Meeting Suggestions The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Association of the United Church was. held in the school room, with the president, Mrs, A. McCi•aele- in presiding, After Singing "I am Thine 0 Lowe!';, Mrs. George Thorn- ton, read the Scripture lesson from the tit. Psalm, Rev, C, Tavener led: in prayer. In, answer to the roll call, some good suggestions were given on "How to make the Ineetings more; in- teresting" and will be carried out at conning meetings. The society was well satisfied with' the result of the banquet sponsored by the Men's. Club at which the ladies served. A vote of thanks was tender- ed George Thomson, secretary of the club, December will be the annual meet- ing and lunch will be seeved, Mrs,- Will Peacock gave a reading and an instrumental was played by Mrs. Carl Johnston. The hostesses were Mrs, McCracicin, Mrs. Churchill and Mrs, George Hetherington, All repeated the Lord's Prayer in closing,• Life Membership Was Presented Mrs. Raymond Elliott, presided at' the regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. F. 1G. Fowler and Mrs. Archie Messer led in*prayer. Mrs. Roy Turvey read the Glad Tidings prayer, A most interesting story on "Child Life in India" was read by Mrs. J. J. Elliott. The topic "Ukrainians in Canada" was dealt with by Mrs. W. H. McKinney. She told of their cus- toms and habits and how the church is educating them in Christian living and how to become good citizens. ,Art interesting part of the meeting was the presentation of a Life Mem- bership Certificate to Mrs. W. S. Davidson, by the society. Mrs. Roy Turvey read a short complimentary address and made the presentation, Mrs. Davidson expressed her appreci- ation of the gift. Gorrie Rector Gave Address The Bluevale- Men's Club sponsored a chicken dinner Wednesday evening for 75 members and guests served in the United Church by the Women's Association. President J. C. Higgins was chair man and toast master. After a toast to the king, John L. MacEwen pro- posed a toast to Canada and Rev. F. G. Fowler responded. The Men's Club toast was proposed by Rev. Campbell Tavener to which .W. J. Johnston replied. Rev. E. W. Caldwell, Anglican minister of Gorrie, was guest speaker, his subject being "My Experience as a Clergyman," A Wroxeter trio, Andrew Gibson, Gilbert Howes and Lloyde Felker, played selections on the piano and two violins. Other musical numbers were from a vocal quartette, Cloyne Higgins, Carl John- ston, Allan Ramsay and Llye Hopper. Y. P. S. Had Charge of Service The. service in Knox. Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening was in charge of the Y.P.S. with the presi- dent Billy Adams, presiding,. Pas- sages of scripture from the old and new testament were read by Billy Ad- ams and Jean Elliott and Sam Ruttan led in prayer. The guest speaker, Mrs. Norval Robertson, based her address on "The Development of Spiritual Life," Members of the society con- tributed a vocal chorus and Mrs. Stanley Moffatt and Miss 'Ruth Lucas sang a duet. At Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning Rev, F, G. Fowler continued his series of sermons ,on "The. Lord's Prayer", speaking from the text "Lead us not into tempta- tion, but deliver us from evil." Warrant Officer Russel Barnard, who has spent the past ten days with his parents, left on Sunday to report at an Eastern. port.. He was accomp- anied as far as Toronto by Mrs. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Johnston and two sons, also Alan Barnard, Miss Jean Elliott, Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Olive Scott, attended fall ploughing, 2, The north half of Lot 3 in the 2nd Concession of the said Township of Morris, containing 100 acres more or less. On this property is said to be a 5- rooined frame house with kitchen ad- ditiort and a frame barn on stone foundation and small shed. This farm is watered by River, About 85 acres of this Property is covered with bush. This is an excellent grass farm TERMS Or SALE; Ten per cent, on day of sale and the balance of pur- chase money within thirty days. The propeities will be offered subject to reserved bid, 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 Wingitark Ontario this ninth day of November,,A,D, 1943, MATT, GAYNOR., tuchnow, Ontario, Auctioneer, HAZEL CAMPBELL, 1U4. d, Wittgliatt, Ontario, ExeCuttlx, the Guelph Area Convention of the Women's Institute at ;GaelPit last week. • A, D, Smith, le,C.A,F., Guelph, was a week-end visitors at his borne here, M.T.S. Peter S. MaeEwen spent a few days with her brother and sisters in Grey township, Frank Stamper and son Veneta% have been engaged to work for And- rew Adams, 2nd Concession of Turn- berry, Mr. and Mrs, Stamper and family will move their household ef- fects from the village to the Adams home this week, Mr. and Mrs; R, F, Garniss, Mac and Miss Olive Scott, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs,- Neil McEaohern at Arthur. 10,000 •CANADIANS MARRIED IN ENGLAND Uajor-General C. B, Price, Over- seas Commissioner for the Canadian Red Cross, said in a recent interview here that over 10,000 Canadian lads in the Armed Forces have married English girls since the beginning of the war, Many of their new babies are dressed in layettes provided by the Canadian Red Cross. APPEAL FOR VOLUNTEERS There can never be too much pro- duced in. Red CrosS workrooms across. the'Dominion. There COULD be too little, Appealing to Canadian women to stick with the job and see it through, Mrs. Gladyes S. Campbell, Chairman 'of the National Women's War Work Committee, said in a re- cent interview: • "There must be no slackening of effort now. Our troops are going for- ward. They must be kept supplied with Red Cross comforts and hospital needs. We need women to knit and sew as we have never needed them before. If workrooms could be kept open in the evenings with a new "shift" of workers it would help," said Mrs. Campbell, • "It has come to- the place where volunteers must put preference behind them and work at what happens to be the pressing need of the moment-- no matter how mundane the task, "We have come to a critical phase in . Red Cross service. l.et us stay with it, even us our ntensin the Armed Forces are staying with their job," said Mrs. Campbell, WROXETER Mrs. j, N, Allen was in Guelph last week as a delegate to Area Convert tion of the Women's institute, While in Guelph Mrs, Allen was a guest of Miss K, !Goodfellow. Mrs, Allen. Munroe and Winnifred spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs, Gordon Greig of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. H. V, McKertney left on Saturday for two weeks vacation going to Toronto and from there north to Orillie and Bracebridge for- the ;hunting season. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garry of Cheltenham will take up residence at the station with Mr, Garry as reliev- ing agent. Mrs. Lorne Kaake is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. Miss Maud Higgins of Gorrie, is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Stmt. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Timm and. children, spent Thursday in Listowel, visiting Mr, and Mrs. Henry Timm, , Mr. jrtcs, L. MacEwen was a Gode- rich visitor on Thursday last. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton is spend- ing this week with friends at Toronto. A' number from the 2nd line Turn- berry, attended the chicken dinner sponsored by the Men's Club of Blue- vale and district, and report a good time. Community Concert Grand Success There was a large. crowd on hand in the Town Hall on Tuesday night of last week, when members of the Women's Institute held their open meeting of the year which took the form of a community concert. Ken Edgar.made an excellent chair- man, calling on Mr. Arnold Earl to lead community singing. This was followed by solos by Miss Thelnia Denny, Rev. j. L, :Foster; violin music by Mr, Earl with Miss Agnes Wear• ring at the piano; a male quartette, Rev. J, L, Foster, John Campbell, Gilbert Howes, Vern Hupfer, sang two numbers; Mrs, Walter Woods and 'Mrs, Gilbert Bowes gave readings; a quiz contest with Ken Edgar and Gil- bert Howes in .charge was greatly en- ioyett, anti a 'number were lucky en- ough to win prizes in money as well as a special prize. The last period of the concert wris introduced as Wrox- eter Jubilee Singers, consisting. ,of 20 local women who were in .costume with colored faces, who sang the songs of Stephen Foster, Mrs. Howes in- troducing, with a sketch an the life of the writer, then a description of each number which included one,gtwo and 3 part choruses. SoloS'and a duet with 3 numbers by the Rhythm Band, The chorus was trained by Miss Mary MacDonald with Miss Mary Gibson as accompanist. A booth in the Hall served coffee and sandwiches and was well patronized, A dance was enjoyed' with local boys forming an orchestra which provided excellent music. The programme committee ,are grateful to all those who helped in 'so many ways .to make the evening .a success. The proceeds $59,00, will be used to provide Christmas Boxes for local boys in the services overseas and in Canada. . — Packed Valuable Bale Members of the Women's Institute were responsible for sending a valu- able Bale of second-hand clothing to Fort Steuart last week. There were many in our community who respond- ed to the appeal for which we are deeply grateful. Miss K. Hazelwood anti Mrs, Thos. Burke were the com- mittee in charge, Woman's Guild of St, Stephens The November meeting of the Wo- man''s Guild was held at the home of Mrs: F. H. Sherk on ,.November .9th. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" and Thursday, Nov, 1.1th, 1943 all repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Mrs. II, Durst acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs, McKenney. After reading of the minutes, letters and business discussion, the roll call was answered by payment of fees The Bible lesson was 1st Timothy, chapter 6, verses 6 to 12 read by Mrs. Robert McMichael. The hymn "Great Shepherd of Thy People Here" was. then sung, followed by repeating our Motto in Ephqaus 4 to 82. The sub- ject of a brief address given by the president was "Faith". After repeat- ing the Victory Prayer the meeting' was closed by Mrs. Edwards pro- nouncing the Benediction. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. PAGE rOUR WINGI-IAM ADVANCE-TIMES WANTED—Two High School girls to room together. Apply Mrs. Florence McKenzie, above McKib- bon's Drug Store. WANTED—Used piano in good con.; dition, reasonable priced. Apply to Advance-Times, WANTED — by young lady, good boarding house. Apply Advance- Times. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Conecil Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, No; vember 16th, at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be in the bands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 13th. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. IN MEMORIAM TAYLOR—In loving memory of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, who passed away one year ago, November 11th, 1042. One year has passed since .that sad clay, When one we loved was called Away, God took her home—it was his 'Will; Within our hearts site liveth stilt, Ever remembered by her daughter and sons, " • - • • • • • • • CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank 'the Bitrevale and Wingham Red Cross for gifts. and omforts' I received from them, They will always remind me of home and. friends. I doubt very much if the ladies of these SOCietieA realize how Mitch their labours meah id the fllrir- ale and comfort of the boys away from how. d • Warrant Officer P. It Barnard. .,Mrs. Wilson; Thornton,- Bl.trevale, and Mrs. Allen Griffith, Wroxeter, at- tended the 30th wedding anniversary of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram at Listowel. They serv- ed . at the wedding.