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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-03-02, Page 4MAN'S SCIT Size 20, tailor-made, practically new, grey worsted tweed, cheap. Apply Advance-Times. SLENDOR TABLETS - harmless and effective. Two sizes $1. and $5, McKibbora's Drug Store. WANTED - Antique picture buttons with shanks. Will pay $5.00- for an old button string. Eileen E. Craig, It' Jackson Ave.,Toronto WANTED - Eoys slates and: boots,. size 1.3 or 1. Phone 97. WANTED - A second-hand bicycle. Must be in good , condition. Apply at the Advance-Times. ...stSOSSiSaS' Grade A Large DOZ. 38c Clover Leaf PILCHARDS, 15t oz. tin 17c I(P.11f FASTE .. . 3 oz. tin 29C - 6 oz. tin 42c F A IT DINNER, pkg. •. . . 17c Picnic Sour Mixed PICKLES, 16 oz.. . 23c Aylmer Dehydrated BEANS, 5 oz. . 2 tins 19c Dominion BREAD, 24 oz: loaf . . „ 2 for 15c ORGANDIE TISSUE, roll . . . • . . 5c CHICKEN HADDIE, tin . . . 27c St. William Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade 24 oz. 25c Five Roses FLOUR . 7 lb. bag 25c - 24 lb. sack 79c Fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT, Size 96's . , .. NAVEL ORANGES, 288's CELERY STALKS „ „ • , HEAD LETTUCE, 60's - .. TURNIPS, Waked . NEW CABBAGE .... „ . NEW CARROTS SPINACH . ..... - , 4 for *25c „ „ „ - „ - 26c doz.* , .. .. - . 2 for I7c .. ..... . 2 for 23c •44 .4V••••ii 4t pound .... 2 pounds lie . , 2 pounds 17c 2 pounds 23c c,..T•••••"., WiN0171AM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 2nd, 1944. ammommutulliammosummismismninclai • a a n a a a a a 00-0 4 Barn Forkes a a a a n a a a a n n a a U n a n U a EAT WHAT YOU LIKEI Wilder's StamaCh Powder brings quick, com- forting relief from indigestion, heart- burn, sour stomach. 50c and $1 at .aicAivoy's Drug Store, FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-100 acres. good buildings, modern con- veniences, half mile from village, 4 miles from Wingham on highway. Terms reasonable. Apply Advance- FARM FOR SALE - 100-acres in East Wawanosh. On this farm is said to be 40 acres of excellent bard wood bush. For particulars apply to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, FOR SALE-Cartier Oats free from barley, grown from registered seed in 1943. Price $1.20 per bushel; also Cartier Oats with small percentage of barley, $1.00 per bushel. 13ert Holmes, phone 632R15. FARM FOR SALE - 100 acres, Elma Township, near school, good. buildings, brick house, bank barn, drilled well, good soil, all cleared and well drained, 51sa miles from Listowel. Any reasonal offer ac- cepted. Apply to James Mayburry, Atwood, Ontario. FOR SALE - One sow due to far- row soon, also ten chunks, Apply to R. IL Coultes, Brussels, R.R. 5. FOR SALE - 150 acre farm, good buildings, .well watered, 10 acres of hardwood bush, 50 acres in grass, Apply to T. Fells, FOR SALE - Two-storey brick cot- tage, stable and 5 acres on B Line, Turnberry, on edge of town. Apply Casemore. FOR SALE-56 laying pullets, rocks, also legliorn-sussex cross bred. Apply to E. Lewis, phorie 101. FOR SALE - Purebred York Hog, ready for service. Apply Cecil Grainger, Gorrie, )Vroxeter phone, FOR SALE - Chesterfield Suite, 3- piece, in good condition. Price reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Hard- isty, Myth. HELP WANTED - Capable girl or older woman, to do plain cooking and general housework in private home in Toronto. Two adults, no children. $40.00 monthly, private room and bath. References requir- ed. Please write giving age and particulars to Box E, Advance- Times. Egt 11131111111511Ek WANTED - Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs, Joe Clark, B Line. CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS Mr. Harold Jackson, has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Lot 42, Concession 4, East Wawanosh. 2 miles North of Blyth, on Number 4 Highway, on THURSDAY, MARCH 9th at 1 P.M. Sharp, the following: HORSES: Black Percheron Mare. 8 years old; Grey Percheron Mare, 9 years old; Clyde Gelding, 4 years old. CATTLE: 2 Durham cows, with calf at foot; 4 Durham cows., due to freshen in April; 2 Durham cows, due to freshen 1st June; 2 two-year old heifers, in calf; 3 Hereford steers, 1000 to 1100 pounds; S steers, 1 year old; 5 heifers, 1 year old; 1 Hereford bull, 5 years old. PIGS: York Sow, bred one month; York sow, bred 0 weeks; 14 chunks. HENS: 120 Barred Rock Pullets, (Scott's Special A Class). HARNESS: Set of breeching har- ness; Set of plow harness; Set of light harness. IMPLEMENTS: M. H. tinder, 6 foot cut; Deering mower, 6 foot cut; M. H. side rake; IL H, hay loader; New-Ideal manure spreader, nearly new' McCormick 11 disc fertilizer drill; disc harrow; 5 section diamond harrow; walking plow; scuffler; De- Laval cream separator, No. 12; 3 H.P. gasoline engine; grain roller; New- Ideal Steel truck wagon; farm wagon; set of bench sleighs; flat rack; 16 foot hay rack; cutter; fanning mill; stone boat; set of scales, 600 pounds; 2 wheel trailer, with stock rack; 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor; McCor- mick Deering 2 furrow plow; 7 foot spring tooth cultivator; hay fork and sling ropes; 130 feet snow fence; 2 oil drums; cyclone grass seeder; Leg vice; forks; shovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes; bags and sacks. HAY.: 10 ton timothy hay. GRAI.N; 200 bushels of 1942 Alaska Oats for seed; 200 'bushels of 1943 Alaska Oats for seed; 100 bushels of Western Oats; 300 bushels mixed grain; 40 bushels wheat; 150 bushels mangels; 7 bushels timothy seed'. cleaned; 80 pounds of binder twine, TERMS: CASH No Reserve As Farm Is Sold John E, Johnston, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. two months; Hereford cow, due April 15; Hereford cow, zinc titre of sale;- Hereford seta, due May., 1st; Aged . cow; g. year.old heifer; steers two years old; heifers rising two years old; steers, rising two years old. THE ALPS DISTRICT Miss Louise Coultes of Stratford Norma l School, Miss Bids CasIick, Mr, Ronnie Coultes, Miss Sadie Bush- el, and Mr, Cordon Bosnian, visited, on Sunday at Earl Caslicks. A record crowd attended the auction sale of the late Walter Day on the 6th of Culross last Thursday afternoon. Both the home farm and the grass farm were sold, the former to Mr. Joe Green, Stock, implements and house- hold effects b,rought high prices, The Teeswater Red Cross served lunch,, and cleared a nice sum, although sup- plies ran out early, Mr, and Mrs. Gallaway and son Wesley of Gerrie, visited Friday at the home of Tom Nickel. Mrs. Albert Walters held the Red Cross quilting at her home last Thurs- day. Farm Forum was held Monday evening at the home of Jno, Burchill with an attendance of 26, and Ross McRae acting as convener. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Keith of the 4th of Cui- rass attended the meeting and the members were interested to learn from Mr. Keith the details regarding buying western grain, 'Mr. Keith has had six carloads of western grain shipped to Teeswater, A fair distri-' butions of food to everyone is far more important in the world than too rriuch talk about the rights of man, To make a good citizen, a person must be well nourished. We,are in favour of food rationing after the war if it is necessary in order that there may be enjoyed food for the hungry people of Europe and Asia. As for Canada's post-war trade policy regarding food exports, we like the suggestion. of existing markets between producing countries on a planned co-operative basis. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Earl Caslick. A new Forum was, formed on the Bruce- Huron boundary, at the home of Hec- tor McLean, with an attendance of 15. Mr. Alvin Mundle is the secre- tary, and the next meeting is to be held at the home of Andrew Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pickeli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick, Bill Caslick and Evelyn McAllister enjoy- ed a sumptuous fowl dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Niche! last Wednesday evening in honour of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Edwards. , A number of people from the 2nd of Culross attended the Red Cross supper and dance ni Teeswater on Monday evening, , WESTFIELD The young people held their meet- ing on Wednesday evening with Phyllis Cook in charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Scripture lessor: was read by Eddie Taylor. Prayer by Roy Buchanan. A, Bible quiz was conducted by Rev, H'Snell with Phyllis Cook and Margaret Wightman as captains of the two teams. The meeting closed with the ISfizpah Benediction. A crowd gathered at the hall in Auburn on Wednesday night in honor of Pilot Officer Leslie Rodger, who was leaving on Thursday for the Eastern Coast. Tiffins orchestra of Whitechurch was in attendance. The address was given by Mr. Art Ferg- uson, while 'LAC. Ray Vincent pre- sented Leslie with a purse of money, Leslie very ably thanked those present for their kindness, Master John Wilson of Brussels, spent the week-end with his friend, LAC. Ray Vincent who is home on furlough. Miss Doreen Vincent of Blyth spent the week-end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and John 'visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. McBrien of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jardin of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Jardin, Messrs J. L. McDowell, Alva Mc'. Dowell and Norman McDowell, were in Toronto over the week-end having shipped a load of tattle dawn. The World Day of Prayer and W. M.S. service was .held on Friday with PIGS; York sow, with 7 pigs, 6 weeks old; 6 York chunks, 80 pounds. IMPLEMENTS: Waterloo Grain Separator, 33-45, with cutter, in good condition; rubber tired wagon; farm wagon; 6 foot deering disc harrow; pair of steel wagon wheels; M, H. manure spreader, 3 years old; wagon box and stock rack. Quantity of household effects includ- ing, cook stove, tables, chairs and other articles. TERMS: CASH Walter If, Mason, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 29-2. CARD OF THANKS ten present. Mrs, Alva 4cDowell presided at the piano. Mrs cent was in charge of the prOgramme and was ono of the leaders, Mrs. Ma;vin McDowell was the 2nd. leader.. The program given was followed. Prayers were offered, by Mrs, W. E. Campbell, Mrs, John 1340)4;14n. The devotional address on Prayer was given by Mrs, Howard Campbell, The . offering .$1..75 to .be sent to the .treass erer of the: W.M.S. of Canada. This part of the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, R. Vincent and the singing of the National Anthem. The presi- dent, Mrs, McVittie was' in charge of the business. The roll call was ans, wered by a verse on prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read. and approved, It was decided to have A quilting at the March meeting, It was decided to send boxes to the six boys from our community who are overseas, and also to two of the boys on the West Coast. The Ladies Aid donated $10.00 to the Red Cross at. Auburn for the boys' overseas boxes,, The meeting closed with pr'ayer by the president. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cook and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cook. Belgrave, Pte, Russel Cook of Ipperwash, spent Sunday. with ,his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Mrs. Alice Tyerman is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, We are sorry to hear Mrs.. Leslie Cunningham, 2nd line -of Motris, has been confined to her home for the past couple of weeks with ear trouble. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Rey. C. Tay.ener was laid up for a few days with a bad cold, Mr..Robt. Turvey visited with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vodden and Mrs, Cook at Myth, Mr, Elmer Sellers of the R.C,A.F,, of Centralia, spent the week-end with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, Mr, David Johnston returned,to his home last week and is feeling better, SALEM Mr, 'Charlie Cathers spent a couple of days last week with friends in To- ronto. Mr. D, L. 'Weir visited friends in Toronto for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Simmons and family have moved onto the farm re- cently vacated by Mr, and Mrs, Har- vey Copeland: We welcome them to our neighborhood, Mrs. D. L. Weir spent one day last week with friends in Wrox.eter. Mrs. George Fortune of the 9th con, of Turnberry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Martin and Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin is at present under the Doctor's care. We hope he will soon recuperate. Miss Janet Sangster of Lakelet vic- inity, visited her sister, Mrs. Eldred Cathers and Mr. Cathers last week. The Red Cross met on Tuesday, afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Charlie Cathers and the women did some quilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Melvin Willits, Mrs. John Gowdy and the hostess. JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Wingham, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, Mr. Edward Jacklin attended the funeral of Mrs, Clark at Palmerston last Friday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Willis at- tended the funeral of Mrs. David Wal- lace of Turnberry on Tuesday of last week, Mrs, Austin Raynard returned home after spending a week, with her sister, Mrs. Gilbert. Stephenson of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, William Close of Ethel, 'were visitors on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Selab Breckenridge, We are pleased to know that little Miss Joyce Jacklin, who spent a num- ber of months in a London hospital, has returned to her home here. Miss Lola Willis is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mc- Connell of Minto, On Thursday eyering, February 24, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Travis opened their home for a social evening. Pro- gressive crokinole was the main fea- ture of the evening. The winner for the ladies was Miss Dorothy Savage, while Mr. Arthur Ruttan was the win- ner of the men, each of them received a War Saving Stamps Other games, and social chat was enjoyed through- out the evening, Lunch was then served by the ladies, The proceeds of the evening amounted to better than $9.00, which will be used for war pur- poses, DONNYBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig spent a few days last week with London friends. Messrs Thos. Robinson, John Ma- son, David Chamney, Mason Robin- son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chains ney, were among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. David Wallace in Turnberry last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Naylor, Luck:: OW. The Misses Irene Robinson, Clara Leddy and Mary Armstrong of Wingham High School, were home the week-end, The congregation of Donnybrook United Church, held their annual meet- ing with the pastor, Rev. H. Snell, presiding, The minutes of last year's annual meeting were approved as oriamfaissmagaraimgrow 1VIASSEY - HARRIS FARMERS' MEETING featuring MOTION PICTURES "All out to Win" "Wartime Service of Farm Machines" And A Special Feature "The Battle for Britain" Also -- Other Comedy and Educational, Features, Town Hall, Wingham TUESDAY, MARCH 6 AT 2 P.M. A, Anstett, Local Dealer Free Admission' by the secretary, Mr. Norman Thomp- son. The retiring -member of the Session, Mr. W, H. Campbell, was re- elected. Mr. J. C. Robinson and Mr: Hilliardwere elected to the board of Stewards and Trustees, respectively, Mr, Snell gave a statistical summary which showed 22 households under pastoral oversight with a resident membership of 70, A vote of appreci: ation was given Rev, and Mrs. Snell. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion. • BLYTH a Syrup Cans . Large Size Stock Pails Stable Brooms III Dry-Kill Ensilage Forkes I ROOFING FY roll $2.25 & $2.95 I Fill yoixr requirements from this varied list of merchandise. Much of the goods listed below have been on our want lists for months. Kitchen Aids ea. 15c Nail Brushes , 5c Class Cup and Saucers ea. 15c Plastic Egg Cup (made in Canada) large variety of colors 2 for 25c Frying Pans ea. 25c Sink Strainers ea. 25e White Enamel Percolators $3.19 Syrup and Cream Pitchers 39c Enamel Tea Kettles $1.75 & $2.69 5-foot Clothes Horse .... . , - $1.00 Mop Sticks ea. 20c Extension Curtain Rods, flat type, .... 15c • Separator Brushes, new assortment „ 10c, 15c, 20c Coppered Belt Rivets and Burrs. Repairs your own harness now pkg. 30c Splitting Wedges • . . . . . . .. 95c - $1.25 Lagging Chains $3.25 & $4.25 ALUMINUM PAINT IN STOCK AGAIN 30c, 50c, 85c, $1.25, $2.00 - Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner 1-lb. pkg. 25c Stair Treads with Nozzing ea. 30c Heel and Toe Plates doz. 20e Combinations Vice and Anvil $4.45 Slip and Grab Hooks (1/4 to % inch) ea. 15c to $1.35 Stanton's Hardware Manure Forkes R A large shipment hai been received by the Complete assortment on hand. PHONE 30. 1121111111EMENJIMINIMMIHNE •••••••••••4•4• 85c 4- $1.0025c $1.15 30c lb. . . ea. $2.50 ea. $1.80 & $2.00 ea. $1.75 & $1.35 AUCTION SALE Farm &lock and Implements Mr. Harold Jackson, has been in- strncted to sell by public auction on Lot 86, Concession 4, East Wawanosh, 2ti miles North of Myth and 212 Mrs, Isaac Wade and family wish miles West, orr to express Our sincere thanks to THURSDAY, MARCH 16th neighbours and friends who were so at 1 p.m„ the following: helpful and thoughtful in our recent CATTLE: Holstein cow, fresh one bereavement; also to those who con- onth; Holstein cow, due in April; tributed floral tributes and cars, Holstein •heifer,' due time of sale; Durham cow, due May 1st.; Durham CARD OP THANKS cow, due May 15; Hereford cow, fresh Mr. and Mrs. Albert McQuillin. wish to acknowledge with sincere. thanks and appreciation the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy extended. them in theirbereavement by friends,. neighbors and relatives. MORRIS Mrs. Robt, McLean has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellers. Mr. Sellers had been very low for some time abd passed 'away on Sunday evening. Mrs. Edward Johnston spent part of last week .with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Whitfield, who has been sick for some time. Mr. Spence McKinnon left last week for London to train in a military camp. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharpin,in Turnberry. Miss A, Gillespie, Mrs. Kyle attend- ed the horticultural convention in To- ronto as delegates from our local So- ciety. ,Miss Wellwood gave a splendid ad-- dress( at the morning service in the United Church, "China and our Allies". Mr. Robt. Newcombe has purchased the Geo. White property and will take read possession in April.