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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-20, Page 6I Makes delicious SATISFYING Bread I, No big holes! No doughy lumps! No sour taste! 7 OUT OF 8 CANADIAN WOMEN WHO USE DRY YEAST USE ROYAL! p. OF cotille, Vitt buytag 'M- inty Bonds double what I bought last year. And that doesn't make me any hero, either. There will be lots of time to buy the things Mother and I are doing without, once 'we lick Hitler, and Bill's back home again— if he comes back! Until then, I'm putting Victory first. What else wouV I do? Keep en buying VICTORY BONDS WOULD I DO? // Here's Real Relief for NOSES THAT CLOG, DRY UP AFTER DARK Sow much 1-,:ettef You feel—when you clear nose or transient conges. tion at bedtime with Va-tro-noll Va-tro-nol does 3 important things: (4) shrinks swollen membranes; (2) soothes irritation; (3) helps flush na- sal passages, clearing clogging mucus, relieving transient congestion. It mates breathing easier, invites sleep. If a cold threat. ens, Va-trp-nol used at first sniffle 1111C1g$ or sneeze helps prevente colds e. veloping. VAIII0-111101 32117411 Rubbish is unhealthy for your furnace Furnaces get indigestion if they're ° fed garbage and trash. Heat-robbing soot . .. clinkers ... poor heat are the inevitable result. So don't make a "goat" of your furnace. A friendly reminder from your 'blue coal' dealer MOM. MacLEAN LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 64W, MANY doctors are with the armed forces; and those who remain at home do double duty to give us untiring Protection. Brantford Roofs have given untiring protection to thousands of Canadian horses for nearly 46 years. They embody the finest materials, work- manship and protective features—a dependable safeguard against the *elements. ' A Brantford Roof will not curl, warp or split. All Brantford Roofing is lire-resistant, easily applied and tea- sonably priced. The colours are modelled on Nature's soft, warm shades and blend harmoniously with any setting to enhance the smartness of your home. Brantford Asphalt Slates are particu- larly attractive, and help to lower the cost of fire insurance. Ask your iota' dealer for information and prices on Brantford, Asphalt Slates—Insulated Siding ,a-and Roll Roofings; Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company Limited, Brantford, Ontario NW wt. by STAINTON A ARDWARE ti/P1 V -0 Ye its c- 4?„flt7 JERSEY „,th,„ille try a better cocoa today • , ... choose Neilson's - famous Chocolate CoCoa: 1 lb: 29c,1/2 lb; 19c rother, Should You Spend a e? dime is small change! But when a lot of dimes march out of your pocket they soon become dollars that start to fight other dollars, 74- -I for the new neckties:dresses or Furniture left for us to buy. This hattleOf the dollars is called INFLATION • because it starts prices rising ! 20t And the higher prices go .,.the less your 123 dollar 'is worth! For instance, during the lost war, people had to;pay For Mc sugar that you get for today, A voile night dress was compared.. to the 4pp,- 8 you pay now. Your dollar buys more goods,.is worth more than the wt 419 dollar of 1914-18 Price ceilings and other onti-inflatianary measures have helped keep if's value lit Andreniember l Every time you use your money wisely to pay off o debt or to increase your savings when you refuse to hoard goods or patronize black markets.it makes your dollars worth ,,MORE Ir Zil‘O ir‘00/7, / / /i I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living, 0 tee, fooe Pe&A Paie&•4A S Pfibilibed by Tilt }AMONG,. INDMTleir .(ONTA1t10). teli6110 roved the diluters that Whalen IttittiCtit8 tisopie of the Nitioth, /d3/#07170' #400/ afh" ,// A WINGNAM ADVANCZTIAM T4ard'ay; •April 20th, 94 were present. The 'business concern- ed the installation of the ,hydro whtelt WAS done last week, and the program for the ,concert which was to have been held on Friday night, but which was postponed an account: of the' word of the death of FO. Toni Wilson, A committee consisting of Mrs. bawson. Craig, Mrs, Ezra Scholtz and Mrs,.. Robt, Mowbray were appointed to . bring in a slate of Officers for the nual meeting which will be held on Tuesday, hfay 2. The following pro- gram was then given; Miss Agnes McKay gave a splendid talk on the motto "Giving is like some 'varieties of flowers, the more you pick them, the more they bloom"'. Mrs. W. R. Far- rier gave a piano solo and all sang The Old Rugged Cross. Mrs, Jack Gillespie gave a reading "Italy in war- time,"- A paper prepared by Mrs, Russel Gaunt, "Making the best of . what we have" was read by Mrs. Rat.' Mowbray. The ladies are studying. the project "Supper Dishes", and Mrs, W. R. Farrier gave a talk on "What shall we have for supper?" The Nat- ional Anthem closed the meeting, The Red Cross meeting which followed was in charge of the president, Mrs, Jas. Falconer, Mr. Herbert Laidlaw has been work- WHITECHURCH Yrs, Jas. Laidlaw spent last week with her mother, Mrs, Straughan of Goderich. Mrs. Jas. Curran and son, Richard of West Wawanosh, are laid up with a mild attack of scarlet fever,. Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook of Goderich, spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Cornelius. LAC, Clifford and Mrs, Purdon and baby Marlene of Centralia, spent the week-end with their parents here and in West Wawanosh, The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church will be held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ezra Scholia, and Mrs, Ward will be present to give the Easter address. Mr. Jack Johnston has been under the doctor's care during the past week, having collapsed on the street in Winghm one day. Mr, Frank Thompson is the Victory People Enjoy Facts Listen to CKNX Wednesday - 8.15 p.m. LAST-MINUTE TIPS ON HEAT- SAVINq tam Loan salesman for ,this East Wawa- nosh district. This community joins in extending sincere sympathy to Mrs. Jas. Wilson Sr., and her family, and to Mrs. Tom Wilson and baby son, of St. Helens, in their sad bereavement. Tom was respected and beloved by all who knew him, and we regret his early passing. Mr. Robt. Cat'rick and Miss Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke,. who spent the winter in Lucknow, visited at their home here, on Sunday. Mr. Carrick intends to return home in time for the opening of the fishing season, May 1. Miss Marie Sperling of .Wingham, who spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. Thos. Moore, returned home on Sunday. Miss Winnifred Farrier, who spent the past week airith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, returned to her position in Torontti on Sunday. Pte. Jack Gillespie of Camp Ipper- wash, spent the week-end with his wife and parents here. Miss Teresa and Miss Beatrice Caskenette, who have spent the winter at Preston, returned home on Satur- day to spend the summer months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caskenette of Langside. This community extends sympathy to Mr. Robt Stapleton and Miss Margaret in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and- sons of Lucknow, visited on Sunday. with bee mother, Mrs. Will Conn and - Miss Zathieen Simpson of Teeswater spent the past week there. Miss Helen Patterson of Toronto, spent the past week with her grand- mother, Mrs. Wma•Tailof, aii.cl rettifii- ed On Monday to Toronto with her mother, Mrs. Archie Paterson, who spent the week-end here. A reception for Jr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Coultes of , East Wawanosh, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calross, on Monday evening. Taar. Donald Ross of Camp Borden, wear- the week-end with his parents, Mr. and;g,;_. Robert Ross. Mr. George, Haigh of Stratford and is siisaer, Mrsa R, J. Ross, attended hae ft:as-at of their cousin, Mrs. Chas. Richardson of Lucknow on Monday. Miss Eileen McClenaghan of Lon- don, spent the week-end with her par- ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. The regular monthly meeting of the 'Women's Institute was held last Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Farrier, with the president, Mrs. Cecil Falconer in charge of the meet- ing. The roll call was answered by "Housecleaning' Hints." 18 ladies ing under difficulties during the past week, as a log rolled over hurting his knee, at a wood bee. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kelly of, Wing- ham, spent Thursday last with Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft. Mr. and Mra, Jack Coultes of Mor- ris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mr. Chas. Martin received word on Monday of 'the passing of their Miter, Mrs. Rachel Fleming, at Hamilton, N, D., on Monday morning. This com- munity extends sympathy to the sis- ters, Mrs. Fallabay of Toronto, Mrs. Bert Thompson of East Wawanosh and the two brothers,' Charles and James at home. Chas. McQuillin who is attached to the Medical Staff of the Hospital ship "Lady Nelson", was home for a few days, when the ship docked last week. He and his sisters, Mrs. Will Purdon and Miss Beatrice McOttillin, spent last Sunday afternow with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs: James Snow- den, OBITUARY Mrs. John Snowden Mrs. John Snowden, a highly re- spected resident of Amaranth town.- ship, passed away in Lord 'Dufferin Hospital on Suriday, April 2nd. She had. been a patient in the hospital for five months, h Mra. Snowden was probably' the oldest person in the county of Duffer- in. She marked her 97th birthday on November 15th, 1943 and was there- fore in her 98th year. She had enjoyed remarkably good .health until the latter part of last year, and had usually been well en- ough to go about the house and attend to some of the lighter household ditties. An excellent neighbor and a kindly warm-hearted woman, she had made many warm friends during her long residence on Lot 5, on the 6th line of Amaranth. Before her marriage Mfs. Snowden was Miss Martha Henry. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Lot 7, 6th line Mono, where she was born and spent her girlhood. Her husband predeceased her eighteen years ago. Formerly a member of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Snowden followed the Laurel Church into the United Church of Canada. Her demise is mourned by two sons, James, living near Lucknow, and William of Amaranth. A largely attended funeral was held from the Turner Funeral Home here to the Forest Lawn Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon. ,Rev. N. F. Lang- ford of Laurel zonducted the Services. The pall bearers were six neighbours, Charles Gray, Lewis Johnston, Wilson Bryan, J. J. Bryan, J. W. Bryan and Percy Btyan. Flower bearers were, Stanley McPherson, John Lomas, Ernest Snowden and Ross *Jamieson. Numerous lovely flowers expressed the esteem and sympathy of the corn- munity.—Orangeville Banner. REPORT The following is the Easter report of S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh (Averages for the term), Grade 8—Helen Albrecht 77%. Grade 7—Wilfoad Shiell 83%; Jim Irwin 82%; Doris Shiell 81%. Grade 6—Barbara Irwin 84.5%; Grade 5—Eleanor Wightman 88%. Grade 5 (B)—Albert Sidle 60.5%. Grade 4—Alice Marks 72%. , Grade 8—Billy Irwin 86%; Sydney Thotnpson 77%. Grade 1—Joan Wightman, (Excel- lent). Clare McGowan, teacher, George McCarty, manager of Kin- cardine branch of the Bruce Municipal Telephone System the past 30 years, has resigned the •poSition. His resig- nation Was accepted by commissioners of the syttem, Tuesday, Appointment of a successor is pending, Kincar- dine News, WESTFIELD Mrs. L. jardin of Toronto, visited last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs, McDowell and other friends, Miss Mae Mason of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Waiter Mason, istiss Minnie &tell is- visiting ,tier sisters, Mrs. .7, L. McDowell and Mrs. Elwin Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. R, Vincent received a cable stating their son, LAC, Ray Vin- cent had arrived safely at his destin- ation, Mr, Wm, McDowell visited' at the home of Mr, and,Mrs, Wesley Stack. house of Brucefield. Miss Mildred Thornton returned home with him. Mr, Elmer Home of Windsor, visit- ed last week with Mr, and Mrs, Doug-las Campbell and other friends, The Mission /land met. on Sunday afternoon with a good attendance, The meeting was led by the president, Violet Cook. Scripture lesson was read by Kathleen Mason, Recitation by Ruth Cook. Readings by Billy Rodger and Violet Cook. Missionary stories were told by Mildred Carter and Mrs./ Howard Campbell. The Easter offering was received by Gor- don Smith. The met on Wednesday evening with 15 present. Eileen TaY- lor was in charge of the social activi- ties. The meeting was led by Mildred Thornton, Graeme McDowell presid- ed at the piano, The topic on 'What is the Church" was taken by Gordon McDowell, Prayer by Murray Mc- Dowell. Scripture lesson was read by Margaret Wightman, The meeting closed with the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and family visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhonse of Bruce- Mrs. Norman McDowell was a Clinton visitor on Tuesday. Able Seaman Reid Shepherd, R.C. N,V.R., and Donald Ross of Auburn, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Wight- man one day last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman McDowell and children, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans of Wing, hamaa Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry, iMathers of Lucknow. The W.M.S. meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with 11 present. The ,meeting was" led , by Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Easter ,hymns were sung. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture taken from St. John 19th 'chapter, was read by Win- tdfred Campbell. Mrs. F. J, Cook gave a reading on "In Prison Camps." Mrs. J. Buchanan, a reading on "That we may be able to comfort those in trouble." The Easter programme was followed. A reading was given by Mrs. Wm. Govier. Mrs, Mc'tTittie gave the topic" The healing of Leprosy". Prayer was led by Mrs. Mervin Mc- Dowell. The preaident, Mrs, McVit. tie, was in charge of .the business. After the singing of a hymn and priy- er, Mrs. McVittie gave a reading "Christ is Ri'Seii." 'The 1-61reall *as answered by an Easter Message. A letter of appreciation was read front Gnr, James Walsh for box sent. A donation was made to the Jarvis vic-tor home, Toronto. Mrs. J. L. Mc- Dowell gave a paper on Temperance. Mrs. Marvin McDowell was appointedt. as delegate to the Presbyterial meet- ,ing, to be held at Clinton, April 27th. The meeting closed with prayer.