HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-08-24, Page 4FINAL PAYMENT
1943 INCOME TAX
DUE. 31sT AVGUSL. 1944.
•
Inasmuch as the Income Tax pay-,
merits that fell due on '30th April lost were
postponed to 31st August, this will remind
you that any balance due must -be remitted
• to your District Inspector of :Income Tax. on.
or before 31st August, 1944 to avoid penalty,
To be sure that the . pcymen sare correctly
credited to your account; 'your remittance
should be accompanied by a leiter shoWing
clearly your full name, and address and stat,
ing that the payment' is to be applied to
your 1943 income taxi. •
COLIN GIBSON
C. FRASER ELLIOTT
Minister of
Deputy Minister of
National Revenue National Revenue for Taxation
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BRING.
RESULTS
lth
FOR SALE-20 pigs. Apply to Gus
McGlynn, No, 4 Highway, north of
' Wingham.
FOR SALE — Small console radio,
very good tone, $45.00. Apply Fred
Massey, phone 270 Wingham.
FOR SALE—Pullets starting to lay.
Apply to. George Baird, Town Plot.
FARM FOR SALE-150 acres all
,grass, 10th line Turnberry. Apply
Wm. Breckenridge, R.R. 1 1 Glenan-
nan,
FOR SALE — Text books, business
practice, science book, living Eng-
lish, general mathematics. Apply to
Amy Smith, Belgrave R.R. 1.
HOUSE — with small acreage want-
.t.e.d. to rent or buy. Apply Advance-
4 Times.
INCLUDE KLEE*PXX IN YOUR
FIRST AID KIT. Relieves Sun-
burn, Poison Ivy, Mosquito Bites,
Cuts, Burns, Impetigo. Also ,heals
Eczema, Psoriasis, Erythema, etc.,
while you work. 50c; $1.00. (Medi-
um and Strong). Recommended
and sold by McKibbon's Drug Store.
WANTED 1
--Application for the position of Night
Constable in Western Ontario Town.
Duties to commence Sept. 1st., 1944.
Applications -received up to August
5th, 1944.
Refer. to Order No. 614
Employmentp & Selective Service
Office, Listowel.
TOWNSHIP
EAST WAWANOSH
Voters' Lists 1944, Municipality East
• Wawanosh, County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that
have complied with Sec. 8 of the Vot-
ers' Lists Act and, that I have posted
up in my office, Lot 29, Con. 6, on the
12th day of August, 1044, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at. Municipal elections and
that such list remains there for inspec-
tion. And I call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal
being the 8th day of September, 1944.
Dated this 12th day of August, 1944.
R. R. REDMOND,
Clerk of East Wawanosh,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Sarah Hutchison, late of
the Town of Wingham, in the County
of Huron, Widow, who died on or
about the 31st day of July, A.D. 1944,
are notified to send to 3, H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
26th day of August, A.D. 1044, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said 26th day of
August, the assets of the said intestate
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
elands of which the a,dministratrix
shall then have notice,
, DATED this 4th day of August, A.D. 1044. J. H. CRAW( RD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the administratrix,
cAti) ANTI
I wish to thank all My friends and
teighbours, whose kindness was shown
and help was given during my recent
accialent. Many thanks and deep: ap•
Cation goes to M!', and Mts. Jim
dams for the barn'dance which was
giv'efi fOt tiny bandit and to all who
iota* tort Otfir 4tty way Helped to
makei It a; succesa,
Jack Griffith, Wrootir.
WANTED TO PURCHASE—Pul-
lets, eight weeks of age and older.
Barred Rocks, New Hampshires and
White Leghorn& Good prices paid.
Write Tweddle , Chick Hatcheries
Limited, Fergus, Ontario,
WANTED—A Cottage or small house.
Will pay cash. Apply to MiSs M.
Casemore, B Line.
WANTED — By High School girl,
light%work in exchange for board.
Mabelle Dunkin, Glenannan, 'phone
603R41.
WANTED — Lady boarder in a com-
fortable home, Apply Advance-
Times.
BLUEVALE
Church Services
The morning serviceat Knox 'Pres-
byterian Church was conducted by Mr.
Charles MeCarrol, student minister at,
Molesworth. He spoke on the subject,
"What is your Life:', after comparing
life to a leaf, the grass and to a tale I
that is told, be •mentioned life in the
Words of his text "Life is even a power
that appeareth for a little time and
then vanishes away", pointing out that
if our lives are to be of infinite value
we must live for Christ, for othe6 and
for ourselves. There will be no service
next Sunday.
There was no service in the United
Church this week. Next Sunday the
service will be conducted by the mia-
ister, Rev. J. W. Johnson.
Rev. F. G. Fowler conducted serv-
ices at Molesworth and Gorrie Pres-
byterian Churches on Sunday.
United Church W. M. S.
The president, Mrs. W. J. Johnston,
presided at the regular meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society in the
United Church this week, for the
Christian 'Citizen program. Readings
were given •by Mrs, Alex McCrackin
on "Temperance" and Mrs. J. Curtis
on "Friendship". Mrs. Arthur Shaw
gave a paper on the Trinidad Mission
Field, The Worship service consisted
of Bible readings from Isaiah, taken
by Mrs. Arthur Shaw. Mrs. Mc-
Crackin and Mrs. R. Shaw with the
leader giving the explanation. A sea-
son of prayer for "Our Country" "For
Those who toil" and far the "Women
of this land" was led by Mrs, Fell,
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. 3. Curtis, The
pretident closed the meeting.
Red Cross Shipment
The shipping committee of the Red
Cross Unit delivered a fine Shipment
to Wingham this 'week, consisting of:
8 guilts; 6 `nighties, site 6 yrs.; 6
nighties, site 8 yrs.; pantie dresses,
size 4 yrs; 5 dresses, size 8 yjs.; 5
suits pyjamas, size 6 yrs.; 10 suits of
pyjamas, size 8. yrs.; knitted articles
from yarn supplied from Winghatt
eluded: 14 men's long sleeved pull,
over sweater; I, woman's tong sleeved
pullover sweater; 2 Oita, 4 yr, size.
Knott dolor& AUxillaty-
Mrs, Allan McKetchar was the
hostess this week for the regular tneet.
lug or the Gotortit ttirrlrary of Elie
W. k. S. Vreibyterian
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FOR SALE — 1 Jersey cow, due to LOST—Brown female collie, about 2
freshen Sept. 10th. Apply Advance- months ago. Finder please notify Times. Robt, Vint.
S
cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25t.
eaches! Peaches!
Also large stock Bannas, Plums & Vegetables
Large Stock at
Fruit Market
Now is the 'Time to Preserve This Fruit
The. Pick of the Crop is This Week and Next Week,
BEST QUALITY - FREE STONE PEACHES
Peaches sold at Wholesale Prices.
in the Wingham Hospital last week, ' Mrs. John Vaticamp , and daughter,.
Miss Irene Logan returned from Nora, withjarheiVanCamp at James—
visiting friends near London. town.
WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL -UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS
The Upper School students of the Wingham High School
won distinction. 94.5% of all papers written were successful.
have again
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Internal
Parasites
Cost You Money!
Mr. Farmer!
Are •your hogs slow-growing, .unthrifty, poor feeders? Worm infestation has
a variety of symptoms, but one general result — poor, unthrifty pigs,, that
can't make the best use of their feed.
WORMS COST YOU MONEY in wasted feeds, wasted time, and poorer
grades when they finnaly reach market!
SHUR-GAIN HOG WORMRID is a ,safe, effective treatment for hogs. It has
many outstanding qualities-
1. It gets the 4worms.
2. It's safe to use.
3. It's easy to administer.'
4. It's low in cost.
Hogs do not require a preliminary fasting, several hogs may be treated at once,
and no purge is required following treatment. In addition, it saves you labour,
because it is supplied to the pigs mixed in dry, ground feed.
After treatment with SHUR-GAIN HOG WORMRID, get the pigs out on
fresh, clean, temporary riastureo away from old permanent pastures that' are
heavily infested,
Shur•Gain Hog Worntrid
-- Sold by —
CANADA PACKERS WINGHAM ALEX MANNING . • .BELGRAVE
IVIelaNNEY BROS. 0 • BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD BELMORE
Nfi
r. wuloaAy. ADVANCE-TIMES 'Thursday, August 24th, 2904
church. The president, Miss Ileane
McKinney, presided. The scripture
lesson was, read by Ruth MaKercher
and all the members offered praYers
for our Missionaries. Miss Ruth Mc-
Kercher had charge of the topic and
gave a very interesting paper on
"India",
During the afternoon the girls
worked on the autograph quilt, At
the close of the meeting the hostess
served a delicious lunch,
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Douglas, Ta-
ranto, are spending this week at the
home of Mrs. Douglas' sisters, Miss
Duff and Mrs. Aitken,.
Mrs. Harold Harris and two sons,
Barry and Bruce of Mount Forest,
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Mossbank, Sask., and are
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Johnston.
Mrs. Laura Kirton has returned
from a six week visit with her neice,
Mrs. McKee at Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Griffiths of Bramp-
ton, spent this Week with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Bosnian.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lott, Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, Wing-
ham, visited this week at the home of
Miss Duff.
Vernon Hamilton is a patient in the
Wingham General Hospital having his
tonsile and adenoids removed.
Mrs. George Thornton spent the
week-end with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Marshall at Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs: Milton McVittie of
Flint, Mich,, are holidaying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. David-
son.
Eleanor Smith spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. j„ Marshall of Listowel.
Mrs, James Kearney's family were
all present with her on Tuesday after-
noon to celebrate her 77th 'birthday.
Mr. Fischer, Sr., was the framer at
the raising of the frame of the new
grain store house at McKinney Bros.
mill on Tuesday.
A party of her friends of the United
Church enjoyed -a picnic with Mrs.
Duncan MacNaughton, Taralferry, on
Tuesday.
Family Gathering
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Robertson, 1st concession of Morris,
was the scene of a family gathering
on Sunday afternoon and evening
when they entertained Mrs, Robert-
son's mother, Mrs. John Brown of
Brussels, and her family. It is 21
years since all the members of the
Brown family have been together.
Dinner was served to 17. Members of
the family present included Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Brown and daughter of New
Liskeard; Mrs. Keith Dobson, Kath-
leen and Ronnie of Brampton; Mr,
and Mrs. Miller Richmond and son
Bruce, of Blyth; Mrs. Brown's sister,
Mrs. R. A. McArthur of Brussels, and
the host and hostess formerly Miss
Margaret Brown and their two sons,
Billy and Bruce, completed the family
group. A social time was enjoyed and
in the evening all joined in a sing-
song.
BLYTH
Mr, John Wilford of Toronto, spent
the week-end with friends.
Miss Holmes of Clinton, 'a former
teacher in our school, was Calling on
friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett ,are
visiting friends in Stratford.
Dr. Hedd and family have moved
and are busy getting settled this
week. We welcome this family to
our town. Dr. Vokes will leave this
week for Weston.
Miss George of Fort Francis, is
visiting friends .in town.
The United Church Sunday School
Picnic will be held on the school
grounds. Thursday.
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Richmond and
family, Stratford, spent a few days
during the week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Whitfield.
Mr, and Mrs. Anson Galbraith spent
the week-end with relatives in Toron-
to. Ronald and George Newton, who
have been visiting relatives here for
the past few weeks, returned home
with them.
Miss Mina MacMillan, Listowel,
was the guest of Miss Dorothy Ed-
wards dttrin'g the week.
Miss lois and Master Ronnie Kad-
well, Guelph, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Petty Ashton. Miss Jean Dickson,
Teeswater, spent a couple of days at
the same home during the week.
Miss Lois and Grant Montgomery
returned to their home in Kitcherier
after visiting their grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. /, Montgomery and other
relatives during the past few weeks.•
Mr. Bower Farrish, sta-
tioned at London, spent the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Farrish.
Pte, Stuart Walker, with the fortes
in British Columbia, is spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Walker, on the '6th con-
eression i, VOivick,
Mir and' Mra. ' Sherd 'wer'e
dtitliSh on Friday and visited her
ter; Mrs. Harold Cotlehttrit and Mr,
Cockburn.
Mr. and'IVIrs, T. Montgomery, Mrs.
C, Taylor, Messrs Robt. Ferguson
and Robt, Graharn, also Mrs. J Bing-
ham, were in Millbank on Friday at-
tending the funeral of a cousin, the
late Mr. Morrow,
ARMED FORCES NEED
MILKWEED FLOSS
The Common Milkweed Takes On
Importance
According to 'a letter received by
Chief of Police George Allen, the
common milkweed we have been for
many years attempting to destroy,' has
now earned an important place in the
war effort.
The floss, which is obtained from
milkweed pods, is a valuable substitute
for kapok and is vitally needed for
the manufacture of life preserving
equipment for the armed services of
the United Nations.
The Agricultural Supplies Board is
sponsoring a program for the collec-
tion of milkweed pods in Canada. An
effort is being made to secure every
last pod, School children, Boy Scouts,
Service Scounts and various other
organizations are participating. Any
organization wishing further informa-
tion .please get in touch with Chief
Allen or contact Mr. J. Bruce Mather,
son, th e agricultural representative,
who has the information respecting
means of obtaining empty bags and tpf
assembling filled bags.
BELMORE
Mrs. .Alex 'Casemore has returned
home from Mildmay where for the
past three years and a half she has
been nursing Miss Caroline ,Macke,
who passed away August 16th. Mrs.
Casemore will spend A few days in
Hamilton.
Mrs. Mabel Stewart of Mildmay, is
holidaying with Mrs. Casemore prior
to going to. Fordwich.
Mrs. J. E, -Cody, of Portage La
`Prairie, Man., kr. Thos. Smith of
Lapaul, Sask., and Mrs. Smith of
Hanover, were visitors last week with
Mrs. Neil McNeil, Belmore,
I.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Joha Gowdy, spent a
day last week with her brother, Mr.
Joseph Vogan and Mrs. Vogan, who
reside near McIntosh's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson of
Oshawa, visited last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Weir. Miss Gertie
Bush of Wroxeter accompanied them
and they also visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Weir.
Mrs. George Warwick and son
Lloyd, from near Brussels, called on
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir last, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Dane and son,
Edgar, spent last Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edgar, who reside
south of Gorrie.
Mr. A. Karshalcoff of Toronto mot-
ored up last Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers,
Mrs. Karshakoff returned home with
him.
BELGRAVE
Young Ladies Guesta eof Institute
Mrs. Norman Walsh was hostess to
the Belgrave Women's Institute for
their Home Eronomics meeting which
was well attended. Honoured guests
were girls and young. married ladies
who were not already members of the
Institute.
Miss Jean Elliott, president of the
Bluevale Women's Institute and leader
of the Junior Homemaking clubs,
sponsored by that branch, was guest
speaker and was assisted by three of
her club girls' who gave two interest-
ing demonstrations.
Miss Eileen Hennings demonstrated
in a capable manner How io Serve In-
formal Afternoon Tea, from the course
"The• Club Girl Entertains", and Miss-
es Helen Thompson and Margaret
Hennings in an equally caable man-
ner, demonstrated "Care of Milk",
from the course, "The Milky Way".
In the absence of the president, Mrs,
E. Anderson, the chair was taken by
Mrs, J. M. Coultes, ,first vice president,
The meeting opened 'with one verse,
of 0 Canada and God Save the Xitig,
followed by the Lord's Prayer repeat-
ed in unison..
Minutes of the last meeting and
treasurer's report were read.
It was decided to have the cemetery
flower bed, which is being given a
rest for the summer in order to rid the,
ground of weeds and twitch grass,
worked Up for the third time prepara-
tory to replanting tulips and daft°,
dills later in the season.
The treasurer was instructed to pur-
chase a blanket on which tickets will
be sold and the draw made at the
School pair Concert, Mrs, R. /. Mat.
Kenzie and Mrs, C, Logan agreed to
brake the tads.
The roll call was 'reSporidecl to 'With
°'Etonorriy. girti," Red Cross Woilt
coneeted Ate the last Meeting 'was
reported, ,
NliS5 Elliott 'brought ,greetings from'
hee hOme'braneb and' also from East
Huron District,
aq In her address she spoke on "lIorne
Economics in Relations to Home and
Country", and stressed the benefit of
Junior. Homemalcing Clubs and Gar-
den Brigades.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. 3. Anderson, Mrs, S,
Procter and Mrs. R. J. MacICenzie,
Young MelisCliss Conducts Service
The Young Mens Triple V Class of
the Belgrave United Church Sunday
School, conducted service in Belgrave
and Brick T,Jnited Churches on Sunday
morning, under the leadership of their
teacher, Stewart Procter.
The address was taken by Harold
Vincent and was based on the story of
the Good Samaritan.
Charles Higgins conducted the serv-
ice, George Michie led in prayer.
Others taking special part were Wil-
liam Manning, Robert Yuill,, Robert
Grasby. The entire group of eighteen,
under the direction of Mrs. Norman
Keating, led the singing and contribu-
ted two special numbers, with a solo
part taken by Norman .Keating. Mr.
Procter pronounced the benediction.
The services next Sunday will be
conducted by •a group from Brick
Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barrows of
.Walton, visited Sunday with Mr. and
,Mrs, Albert Vincent,
Wren Verna Johnston has complet-
'ed her basic training at Galt and spent
"the week-end With Mrs. John Van-
'Camp and Miss Nora VanCamp. • • Miss Betty Jane Stark of Detroit,
and Miss ,Mary Procter, are' spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs. C, Hopper
of Wingham.
Martin Grasby, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Coultes and Mr. and Mrs, George'
Martin, spent Sunday with Mr. and
,Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale.
Mother Passes
Mrs. Earl Anderson received the
sad news Monday, of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Lavonia. Young of West
Port, after a long illness. Mrs. And-
erson had just returned at the end\of
the week from visiting her mother for
the past couple of weeks, and had not
expected her, death so soon.
Mrs. Waldo 'Gibson and three chil-
dren of Cayuga, Ontario, visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. David Arm-
strong,
'Mr, and Mrs. Allen Armes and chil-
dren, Walter and Mary of Windsor,
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coultes, East
Wawanosh.
Misses Louise Coultes and Vera
Montgomery had their tonsile removed
Fitzpatrick, M. E.
Galbraith, W. D,
Hackett, K, M
Harding, M.
Hare, E. A
Hemingway, P. I.
Hoffman, D. K.
Hogg, A. G.
MacEwen, A. I. 3
McGuire, R. L. _ ...... ..... •
McLaughlin, J. H.
Parker, G. L. 2
Strong, E. J. 4
Wade, D..E. - 2
Wylie, H G 2
Zinn, C. 1. - 12
Abraham, M E.
Abraham, J. E. .........
Abraham, E. M. ...... ... .
Ballagh, M. E, ..... ________ ..........
Brophy, M. A. ................. .....
Brophy, W E .
Brydges, M, E. ..... ............
Chatnney,
Darling, D. A, ...........
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