The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-04-27, Page 3Rags salvaged will serve to "":keep
'em flying" in the munitions plants and
other industries of this country.
WESTFIELD
The people of this community ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to Rev,
Harold and Mrs, Snell in the death
of their young son, Rodger, who pas-
sed away on Sunday after a lengthy
illness,
Mr. V. Thomas of Port Albert, visit-
ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and .
Mrs, W. F. Campbell,
,Mr. 'and Mrs, Norman McDowell
and children, visited on Thursday with.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Deans of Wing-
ham,
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Minnie Snell, who graduates
from the hospital at Hamilton, on
Tuesday of this week,
Miss Dorothy McVittie is spending
some time at Tillsonburg.
Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Harbor,
spent a few days last week under the
parental roof.
Mr. and Mrs., W, F, Campbell, Miss
Alice Tyerman, visited on 'Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter of
Seaford].
The Y. P. U. met on Wednesday
evening with 28 present. The pro-
gram was in charge of Phyllis Cook.
Graeme McDowell presided at the
piano. The scripture lesson was read
by Mildred Thornton. Prayer by
Shirley Redford. Topic on "By-
products of the ministry of healing"
by Winnifred Campbell. It was de-
cided to hold the meeting every 'two
weeks during the summer commencing
the 1st of May. The meeting closed
with the Benediction.
THE ALPS DISTRICT
Bride and Groom Honoured
A reception was held last Monday
evening at the home of Jno, Eurchill
for Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Coultes,
bride and groom of last week. About
130 persons gathered and dancing was
enjoyed until lunch, to music provided
by Lester Falconer and Andy Mc-
Cormick with Mrs. Johnston Conn at
the piano. After lunch the bride and
groom were presented with a miscel-
laneous shower. After lunch dancing
was resumed to the music of Mr. and
Mrs, Nelson Pickell and Ken Leitch,
Wallace Conn and Mrs. Bill Tiffin.
On' Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Coultes were the recipients of a
complete kitchen set of graniteware at
Currie's School, with music supplied
by the Conn - Waded orchestra.
Ross MacRae has purchased a per-
Smoking while
you talk may
cause_ distorted
reception. It also
prevents your
holding the
mouthpiece di-
rectly Ia 'front
of the lips.
If you need to
reach across your
desk as you talk, centime to hold
the telephone in
Cornet position,
dose to the lips.
• ,
A wall set can't
come to you: stand
or Sir so that your
lips' are directly
in front of and
close to the mouth-
piece. Don't "talk
across" it.
For clear, noise-
ftee transmission,
always keep your
desk telephone
upright — not .at
or near 'the hor-
izontal ,position.
aM
WORLD WIDE. NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM.
First Mortgage Loans
If additional money is needed to
help you buy a productive farm,
send us particulars.
Possibly we can assist you
through our loaning department
Attractive terms. All inquiries
treated confidentially.
Humeron&Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
London Windsor
St. Thomas Chatham
OlionotONOOSO
Men, 30 40 50 1
Want Normal Pop, Vim, Vigor?
Try Clam Tonto Tablets. contains canto, Winn. lams, Iron, vitamin bit, T41011;44 phosphorus; sada to normal pop, ylm, vigor, vitality_ after z0. 40, or ae. latreauetory size only Sae. U net delighted otth newts at nest package. waiter toenail too prim At all druggists, Start thistle Ostres Tablets VAST.
fectly matched team of black perch-
evens.
The first monthly meeting of the
Farm Radio Forum was held at the
home of W. N. Pickell, Monday even-
ing. The attendance was below aver-
age but those 'present enjoyed a good
discussion. The topic was Rural
Home Improvement, and many ideas
were expressed as to -ways and means
of lessening the number of seeps taken
in the average rural home. This forme}
considers that 100 per 'cent of rural
homes require an exteribr paint job,
eavetroughing, roof repairs, cellar
drainage or some other repairs. Mr.
A. jeFreeman of Teeswater, is collect-
ing news from different communities
and intends to use it to complete a
long letter to send to each of the Tees-
waer and Culross boys overseas. The
forum composed a letter of 100 words
or so to be added to Mr. Freeman's
collection. *The next forum meeting is
to be held at Earl Caslick's on May
22nd.
'$I.O.MINNKRIKif*M.Wati
YOU HAVE SIX MONTHS TO PAY THE BANK'
FOR THE BONDS—THE INTEREST THE BONDS
EARN, PAYS THE BANK INTEREST ON THE LOAN
You make a first payment of at least 10% of the
amouA of the bonds you buy and pay the
balance when it is convenient for you to do so,
within the next six months. Bonds earn 3% for
you and this income pays the interest on the
loan during this period. Be sure to buy Victory
Bonds on this plan as well as for cash.
6 -
Vou can buy Victory Bonds with cash which you
have saved . . and you can buy more bonds
Vith money as you get it, on convenient
deferred payments.
Every Victory Loan salesman has printed copies
of the deferred payment letter at the right. (Vou
can also get this fortn letter at any bank.) All
you do is write in, the name of your bank and the
amount of the bonds you wish to buy and sign it.
'Romanians Get Russian's Terms
London, Russia was undeestood
to have tendered peace terms to tired
Romania bitt the belief prevailed here
that the German 'satellite must act
quickly or face the full weight of the
Red army.
Sling Shot:Caused Loss of Eye Caused
Windsor, ee• A Missile from a sling-
shot itt the hands of a seven-year-old
bey playmate did so much dareiege to
the right eye Of nine-year-old Agnes
gorrioni of 865 Walker road, here,
that doctors at Metropolitan hospital
'had to remove the eye, ,
j'aps ititigthg .function
Chookklog,.-- The Japanese; usitig
force of between 60,600 and 60,000
hithlititto etaek reitiforeo'itefits
*INITIAL AAVMeNT SHOULD Ile AT Lonst to% co PAR VALUE
1111.101111.1111.1.111r4100 Canada needs more money to pay her enormous
• • O • • •
4 .404 war bill. Let your Country have the use of
Its'"
all the money you can save.
CTO RV B N
NATIONAL WAR IIUANCf COmmittal
Thursday, Avid' 37t44, 1944 W0.01-1,A.0 .,ADVANCEIrINIES '7171REE:
13LUEVALE ‘
It
,,
eel! ,
.
ewe ,
ti - plb ?te:
Ti•
em pod4,0 setvica.
I ,,,,
eto4"
,
.i. .,„
Before you blame .
Your telephone."
l*oteiaNNe,
‘' 4S,
gngineers designed the mon0e.
piece of yew telephone to give
best results et one-quarter of an
inch from the lips. When your
lips are farther away than this,
Your voice is transmitted less
strongly , .e. less clearly.
Failure to remember these
simple facts accounts for the • • great majority of "trouble"
reports. ,
Help avoid needless service
checkups, and at the same time
without strain. Just remember:
Talk clearly, normally,. directly
into the telephone, with your
lips just one-quarter of an inch .by from the mouthpiece.
via., 9,:4$4,46:tdo ,
To Witbdraw Service
The Ret. F, G. Fowler conducted
the morning service in Kelex PreehY-
terian Church. He based his sermon
on 1 Kings 12:2$, It is too much for
you to go to Jerusalem. He brought
out the dangerous tendency to make
our religion an easy cheap affair, The
Christian religion is associated with
dif f iculties: We have to take up our
crosses and follow Him, The regular
a servicec eotul t next
ofthe
Suinndeamy
orisialwitil service,draw n on
The Presbyterian Sunday School
be held 11 *leek,
ten conducted the worship period, on Optometrist
the subject, "They found the Church Phone
will at
Ow
orlon
'
YOUR
Clear,
25 Point
F.
enables
118
F.
ATTENTION
Comfortable
EYES
Scientific
us to
Well
NEE
give
Hariston
Vision.
Examine
-0
you
let those you talk to hear you Mr,
Eaeter Theene of. Meeting
mrs, Edwar d Joh nston iepene d bee
home for the meeting of the Wonlen's
Missionary Society of 'the United
church on Thursday afternoon, The
president, Mrs. W. J, telinston presid- e A
ed for the opening exercises on the
Easter theme "Christ is Risen, the Geetra, i s Borme Mrs, G eorge Thorne
There," as outlined in the Mssonar
monthly. Those taking part included
Mrs. George Fell, Mrs. George Heth-
erington, Mrs, Wilson Thornton, Mrs.
Curtis, Mrs. James Peacock, .Mr s.
Aitken and Mrs, Kieton.
The chapter from the study book
was dealt with ley Mrs, M, L, Aitken,
showing that men need Christ at all
times whether at work or during
recreation,
' Mrs. Tavener, Mrs. George Thorn-
ton and Mrs. Arthur Shaw offered
special prayers for the; men at the war.
A reading wag given by Mrs. Alex
McCrackin and Mrs. Curtis read a
piece on Friendship. A solo was sung
Mrs, W. J. Johnston.
Mrs. •George Fell was appointed the
delegate to the annual meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial of the W.M.S. to e . .. -.. ....
--,—
Rev. C, Tavener spoke on the lives
of Samuel and Bernabas in the United
Church on Sunday morning, using the
text from Samuel, "Therefore also I
have lent him to the Lord,"
u Said It
• /chic) /
Mrs, Fred Johnston, BA„ died at
his home in Toronto on Saturday
morning, Mr, Johnston was born in
Morris and has been a high school
teacher in Toronto for many years,
He is a half -brother of Robert. Shaw.
and Mrs, Harold Procter, of
Belgrave, spent Sunday at the Curtis
home*
M r, and Mrs Neil McLean and
family. of Toront.o, visited on Sunday
at Mr. Geo. Moreton's,
,
1.
You
' NoTHine
VICTORY
NOW
WHAT
No
MATTER.
MANY
BUY ' TAINT
COMPARED
TA' 130Y5
I3ONDS
...ee...
'`
-e,--
0...r.r.,.....3 04-1.,.. ewmz -raPor ARP i e uela at in on. raster hymns
were sung during the program, Mr. -Reuben Garniss suffered a
stroke Sunday morning. His friends
Memorial Service Sunday will wish him.a speedy recovery..
Time past and time present, both,
may pain us but time improved is
eloquent in God's praise.
* * *
When angels visit us, we do not
'hear the rustle of wings, nor feel the
feathery touch of the breast of a dove;
but we know their presence by the
love they create in our hearts.
—Mary Baker Eddy.
RAGS NECESSARY
WHERE WAR WHEELS
ARE TURNING
"Any rags• today?" No, it isn't just
the junkman. It's your country call-
ing! Rags are needed where the
wheels of war .are turning; in the -fac-
tories for wrapping delicately milled
parts and cleaning machinery, in .the
airdromes for :use as airplane wipers,
in army workshops, and aboard Cana-
dian ships in (action.
At first it 'seeing incredible that a
country must 'import rags, yet the Do-
minion before the war, used to be a
considerable 'importer. This was on
top of the '50,000,000 or so pounds
collected 'each year in Canada itself.
ICTO L
ittOr
ee'eeti=feeNedeeeee
Y4‘,444yek,
(onAreost)
Premier Goes to Lonelon Soon
Ottawa, — An indication the con-
ference of empire prime ministers may
soon begin in London was given in
the Common's when Prime Minister
King announced that he expects to
leave "shortly" to attend the meeting,
Heads Canadian Red Cross ,
'Toronto, — Jackson Dodds, of Mot-1,,
treal, was re-elected chairman of the
central council of the Canadian Red.
Cross Society while Norman C. Urqu-
hart, of Toronto, was'elected chairman
of, the national executive council.
U. S. Urged To Retain Bases
Washington, — A Congressional
committee recommended that the.
United States seek permanent -owner.
ship of a bristling ring of Western
hemisphere defence bases leased from
Britain in a war-time exchange for' 50
destroyers, in 1940.
Hitler Silent On 'Birthday
Londou, — Adolf Hitler observed
his 55th birthday in silence- arid the
German nation avoided even a pre-
tence of celebration,
Approve Stabilization Fund.
Washington,—Treasitry teehnicians
of 34 countries announced their agree-
ment on broad outlines for .a proposed
.$S,000,000,000 gold-based stabilization
fund designed to restore order to inter-
national finance and promote world
prosperity. Russia dramatically gave'
approval at the last minute,
Patton In Britain
London, — Lt.-Gen, George S. Pat-
ton, tough tank specialist, whose 7th
Army helped in last summer's Allied
conquest of Sicily, has arrived in Brit-
tain to take a place' among Gen,
Dwight D. Eisenhower's chief lieuten-
ants for the invasion of Western
Europe,
Nazi Say Allies Massing Troops
London, -- The invasion-jittery Nazi
radio reported that the Allies were
massing soldiers. and ships at Channel
and Southern England ports in Prep-
aration for the invasion of Western
Europe.
drawn from the Manchurian garrison,
are swiftly encircling the North Hon-
an railway :Junction of Chenghsien,
Chinese advices stated. The British
and American embassies were disclos-
ed to have ordered their nationals to
flee from. the 'path Ahe enemy's
.gatbering -offensive.
First Officer: "What :do you think
-is the best thing 'to produce :Chest ex-
pansion?"
Second Officer: "Medals."
FILL OUT THE LETTER AND GIVE IT TO THE
VICTORY LOAN SALESMAN—IT IS AN ORDER
ON YOUR BANK TO BUY BONDS FOR YOU
ASK Tt E
It 9
A 'memorial 'service will be held in
The United Church on Sunday 'morn-
ing, April 30th, at eleven o'clock, to
honour the memory of the late Lance-
Corporal Joseph L. J. Nicholson, son
of Mr. and MTS. William Nicholson,
who died of wounds in Italy on April
10th,
To Attend 'Meeting At Clinton
Rev. C. Tavener and W, j. 'Johnston
will attend the meeting of Huron Pres-
bytery in Clinton on Thursday,' Mrs.
Tavener and Mrs. -Alex McCracken
will attend the Preebyterial meeting at
.the same time.
iee, P. U. To:Have 'Sniial Evening
The president, Fleming Johnston,
,presided at the meeting of the Y. P. U.
on Thursday -evening, Mrs. Kenneth
'Sinnamon conducted the Bible quiz.
Miss Emma Johnston spoke on the
topic, "Gardening", describing many
of the plants grown in our flower
gardens—shrubs, perennials and an-
nuals, and giving the history of some
of our choice blooms. Plans were dis-
cussed for fhe holding of a social on.
Friday evening, April 28th, the last
meeting of the season.
daas 44-•
geack‘e, 9r4ege;e.,
Oah.value),e3g,dad%
Ott aNat. e .4z4zdate 4i,esizi*e
Ie4.;740,seirceize 1
g/Aomtie &6 9. ree eie 4talaitee
Aeae414e/aieC,4414. ,44eaueeit;tteke4e
ataZial,dt. 4#u40AZ Ul'ael;L 44 roton4fritam,
444 ,;e:t 42te4,
,°14 / e uRii
But, while the imports of rags required
to swell the total have been drastically
reduced, the need for them has in-
creased a hundredfold.
That is one reason why Canadians
everywhere are being urgently asked
to look through their dresser ,drawers
and cupboards to search otft cast off
articles, especially old cotton shirts
and underwear, cotton aprons and
dresses, cotton sheets and curtains and
any other cotton articles reasonably
large in size.
(PATE)
Ottlom VEX, 4: it poor, oomi bo
whO14 Nvg lei ;Sob stait Ms Jim or idraris
sight war. Norma ittlideok
prompt 4811brooy,
A. C. ADAMS, WINGI1AM
N 'SALESMAN FOR A COPY OF THIS LETTER-
s through your bank n convenient deferred payments
,