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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-02, Page 415 Lb. Floor Polishers $2.95 Separator Brushes 10c Aluminum Paint for Stove Pipes, btl. 15c, qts. $1.75 Dish Mops . . ea. 10c, 15c Toilet Bowl Brushes 29c, 50c I Only, New 60 Cycle Westinghouse Motor (Thermoguard) 110 or 220 volts, 3/4 H.P. Reverse Rotation, Rubber Mounted , .. $75.00 Used 1/3 and 3/4 25 Cycle Motors. Westinghouse Bulbs-25-40-60 watt 15c 3 months guarantee 100 watt, 25c Furnace and Stove Cement .. 1 lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c, 5 lbs. 45c Lanterns, tall and short ea. $1.35 Air Pilot Lanterns, guarantee wind proof .. $2.39 Black Caulking .. qt. 40c, gal. $1.16 Grey Caulking qt.. 65c, gal. $1.98 Cups and Saucers both for 12c Cups only .. 2 for 15c 7-Inch Black Stove Pipes .. length 20c, heavy 25c 7-Inch Black. Elbows - ea. 25c se?",t reat,,az._ aad Campbell's Tomato Soup 2 for 17c Oxford Ion CHICKEN STEW, 15 oz. 25c DURHAM - CANADA - BENSON CORN STARCH 2 for 19c Chase and Sanborns COFFEE 43c lb. Pastry FLOUR 24 lb. Grape Nut FLAKES, 7 oz. pkg. 2 for 19c Grape Nut FLAKES, 12 oz. pkg. 14c Libby's TOMATO JUICE, 2 20-oz. tins 19c Neilson's COCOA, 8-oz. tin 19c Neilson's COCOA, 16-oz. tin . 29c DOMINION Features R 1.N S Small 2 for 17c Reg'lar 23c FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . SIZE 96 GRAPEFRUIT, 4 - 25c SIZE 200 ORANGES . 43c doz. SIZE 288 ORANGES , 29c doz. CABBAGE 10c head CARROTS ... 3 lbs. 13c 'TURNIPS . 3c 'pound CELERY . 2 for 17c ONIONS . 5 lbs. t8c PARSNIPS , . 4 lbs. 25c APPLES , 5 lbs. 25c bOMINION Features LUX Srriall 2 fort Regular 23c RINSO, Giant LUG, Hand Soap ▪ 46c pkg. 2 for 11c• ▪ . 69c And Farmers' Supply House tainton's Hardware `The Store Where You Get The Most For The Moiuey You. Spend" WINGHANI AIWANM-VMS AUCTION SALE — of household furniture will be held at the rectory, Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Saturday this week, November 4th. Beds, dressers, bookcases, desks, chairs, tables, floor coverings and numerous small articles will be for sale. Terms: Cash. Matt, Gaynor, auc- tioneer; Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, pro- prietor. CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, surrounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, Minnie St., Wingham. CLEARANCE SALE — of 15 used pianos and 10 new chesterfield suites. Must be sold this month, at the Mildmay Furniture Store. Free delivery. Schuett & Sons. FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres con- sisting of clay loam, abundance of water, no waste land, small bush lot, good buildings, spruce and pine wind breaks, inspection invited. Phone 95X Brussels. Mrs. W. S. Forrest, Brussels, Ont. FOR SALE—One used 60 cycle elec- tric washing machine, $35.00. Stain- ton Hardware. FURNITURE & STOVES — bought sold or exchanged. Phone 239. FURNITURE WANTED — at once, kitchen, dining room, bedroom, washing machines, sewing machines, feather beds, tools and stoves. Prompt service; spot cash, Phone 239, M. Brown, Wingliam. FOR SALE-100 acre farm, no waste land, good buildings. 1Y2 storey brick dwelling, spruce windbreaks, new implement shed, new barn, steel stabling, water in house and barn. Good orchard and berry patch. South half of Lot 29 & 30. One mile from Bluevale. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE—Fur-trimmed coat and two dresses, size 16, All like new. Apply Advance-Times. FARM FOR SALE--100 acres, is lot 36, Concession 8, East Wawanosh, on County road. Good level clay loam, good buildings, plenty of fruit trees, close to church and school. Twenty acres of hardwood bush. Apply to Mrs. S. Cunningham. FOR SALE — 100 acres land, build- ings good, would sell cheap for quick sale. Mrs, E. J. Olver, Gode- rich, Ont, R, R. 3. FOR SALE—Well bred singing can- aries. Mrs. G. Allen, Catherine. St. FOR SALE—A quantity of short dry wood; 14 spring calves; cow due in February, Apply to Joe Holmes, R,R. 4 Brussels, phone .1.5x5. FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern home with all conveniences, 10 acres of good land, barn, stable and garage. Low taxes as it is in town- ship on the edge of Lticknow, Ap- ply Mrs. V. S. Durnin, Wingham. FOR SALE-25 pullets Started to lay, also 5 yearling hens. Percy Biggs, Lower Winghatn, FOR SALE—Ladies black cloth coat, site 40, black Fagan Lamb trim, also' man's winter tweed coat, size 88, good as new, and pair Of side drapes. Apply A.dvance-Times, FOR SALE-50 to 60 Barred Rock Pullets, 7 months old, in production, from Ontario Breeding Station flock. Owen King, phone 606r21, FOR SALE Electric Washing machine. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE-1986 Chevrolet coupe, good tires and spare, new motor overhauled, heater. Soldier leaving Canada must sell. Apply Mrs. C. Frame, Whitechurch, Ont, 1.101.1S8 FOR SALZ--in teloave, One and a half Storey. white 4stiek equipped with modern eonenientea, including inmate batbrotal. , P0010 .garagb, Kerning. GUITAR—(practically new) for sale, or trade for saxaphone. John Plum- tree, Clinton, Ont. HATCHING EGGS WANTED—for 1945 hatching season. Guaranteed premium paid, plus hatchability premium. Flocks culled and blood- tested under Government Super- vision, free of •charge. Write for full details. Tweddle Chick Hatch- . eries Limited, Fergus, Ont. LOST IN WINGHAM — Sunday evening after church, a gold bracelet with locket. Reward. Leave at Advance-Times. NOTICE—Will the person who took ' a ladder from the rear of a residence on Shuter St., please return at once. POULTRY FARM EGGS — Make your flock pay larger dividends, give us a trial shipment. Prompt returns. H. G. Butt, 29 Hiawatha Rd., Toronto. PIANO TUNING — tuning price $3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must leave orders at Advance-Times. STRAYED—From Lot 6, Concession C, Turnberry, a red heifer with white markings, and weighing about 700 lbs. Anyone finding same please notify Thos. H. Abraham, Wroxeter, Ont. Telephone 7-14. WANTED—Boy between 16 and 17 to learn clarinet for band. Apply to bandmaster Wright. WANTED—Pair of girls skates with white boots, size 1 or 2. Phone 288. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, No- vember .4th, 1944, at 2,00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 11th. N. W. MILLER, • County Clerk, _ Goderich, Ontario. IN MEMORIAM — • THOMPSON—In loving memory of our only darling Robert James Floyd Thompson, who passed away October 27th, 1939. Time rolls on five years have passed since death its gloom and,shadows cast, Within our home where all seemed bright and took from us a shining light We miss that light and always will Floyd's vacant place no one can fill; Down here we mourn but not in vain for up in. Heaven we'll meet again. Beside his grave we often stand, our hearts are sad and sore, But through the gloom there comes the ;Words, "Not dead just gone before", Ever remembered and sadly missed by his lonely father and mother. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTURE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be pro- duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by FRANK". TAY, LOR, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUC- TION on Wednesday, November 8th, 1944 at the hour of one thirty o'clock E.D.S.T. in the afternoon at the farm of the late RICHARD B. JACKSON, at Gorrie, Ontario, the following prop- erty, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR those ter. tali': parcels or tracts of land and prem- ises, situate, lying and being in the Township of HOwielc, County of 11104 Olt, being composed of Lot Number Two and the west half of Lot 3, both in Con. 11 of the said Township, Oh-. taining by atimeastiretnent 150 acres, more or less. On the said farm there is said to be eroded a dwelling house with suitable Wok buildings. " ANNIVERSARY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from page one) salvation. He said that the Policy of isolationism is not possible in God's world. The challenge to-day is to build again on .better foundations than ever before and upon the power of the Cross. The Cross will not mix with politics and economics. They thought and we thought that structures which left the Cross of Christ out of things would stand, but they will not. The Cross is more than an ornament or trinket. Its God's condemnation of sin. To-day men and women have lost their sense of sin and because of this not fifty per cent of our people attend the House of God, The Cross of Christ stands in our midst still challenging us to build again. Are we ready to take up that challenge? Are we willing to build on the power of the Cross. We must trust in His strength and built together with God. The subject of the evening service was "Christ Gives the Victory" and the text was "But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord. Jesus Christ". The scrip- ture reading' was the 6th chapter of Ephesians; verses 10-18. If victory come to the side of the Allies Christ will have more to do with that victory than we realize, Mr. Anderson said. No victory, he said, was ever won by arms alone, but with the added power of Christ. He told of the miracle of Dunkirk. Christ is counting on you and me, he said, and He has no other way. The way of the Cross is the way of victory and unless you and I take up the Cross we will not know the victory. An outstanding feature of the serv- ices was the service of. praise under the leadership of Mr. A. W. Anderton and the singing of the Elgar Quartette, the choir and soloists, Mrs. W. A. Beecroft, Mrs. L. Hiseler, Mrs. W. B. McCool, Mr.' H. G. Mistle of the quartette, Mrs. M. E. Pratt of To- ronto and Rev. W. A. Beecroft. The To Deum Laudamus was sung at both services. The morning wi th was, "Fear Not, 0 Isreal" with the solo parts by Mr. Beecroft and Mrs. Mc- Cool. The anthem at the evening service was the hynin "Hark! Hark My Soul! Angelic Songs Are Swell- ing". At the evening service Mrs. M. E. Pratt sang 'These Are They". The quartette sang twice at each service. The selections were "Dear Land Of Home", "All That I. Am or Have", "Lead Kindly Light", "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross". A sacred recital was held in the afternoon in connection with the an- niversary the quartette rendered in fine voice four numbers, "The Lost Chord", "Nearer My God to Thee", "Crossing the Bar", and "Remember Now Mir Creator". Mr. Hugh Gage, as violin soloist rendered "Adoration" and "Ave Maria". Mrs. Pratt sang "The Lord is My Light". Mr. Ander- ton at the console of the organ played and Fugue" D. Minor Mr. Mistele of the quartette sang "The Good Shep- herd" and Messrs MacGillvray and, Scott of the quartette sang "Watch- man What of the Night". Rev. Mr. Anderson presided. A reception was held following the evening service in honour of Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and a large number were present including many from other congregations, Mr. Frank How- son was master of ceremonies. The quartette sang two numbers and Mrs. 'Pratt favoured with a solo. BLYTH A very pretty wedding took place in the United. Church, Blyth, on Satur- day, when Miss Jean, Her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairservice, was united in marriage to Flight Sergeant A. A. Berthot of Fenn, Alta. Rev., A, W. Sinclair officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white ,slipper satin dress made on Princess lines with lace yoke ,and wore a white satin cap with finger-tip veil and carried a cascade of Kilarney roses. Her sister, Miss Betty, was maid of honour and wore yellow satin and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses. The bride was attended by two girl friends as bridesmaids, Miss Wilma Watson and Miss Rhea Shaw, wearing nile green satin arid shoulder veils caught with bronze mums, Little Grace Elizabeth Forster made a winsome flower girl and car- tied bronze Cheiftian roses. The bride's Mother received the guests dressed in a two-piece costume and wore a corsage of pink Virginia car- nations. Assisting in serving were Miss Marion McMillian of London, The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE:: Twenty-five percent of the purchase price to be Paid clown at the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by a Mortgage with interest at four per cent per an. num. FOR further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to,_R b P AGIIICT1LT COMMISSIO MAL LOAAS, tast Mode, Patl't Blclgs., TORONT, Ontario, DATED at Toronto this 14th clay of October, 1944, I Don't Forget The WINGHAM HORSE SHOW Thur., Nov. 2 afternoon and Evening Perforinances Admission: Afternoon 25c, Children free Admission: Evening 50c, Children 25c Miss Marion 'Kitchen of Toronto„ Mrs. Stewart Scott of Wingham. For going away the bride donned a black hat with black accessories. The Boy Scouts with their leaders, Mr. Clark and Rev. Streeter, attended the Memorial Service for Lord Som- ers, Chief Scout Master in England, on Sunday evening in the United Church. Addresses were given by Rev. A. W. Sinclair and Rev. Streeter. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. George Dane from south of Cottle, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Armstrong from the West, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir and Mr.. and Mrs, W, E. Weir, Mr. ,Armstrong is a brother to. Mrs. Dane, Mrs. Chad, Henning and son Billie Herb. spent the week-end in Wood- stock with the former's daughter, Miss Mildred, and her niece, Miss Muriel Henning. Mrs, McTavish of Wroxeter, visited for a few days last week with her sis- ter, Mrs, D. L. Weir and Mr. Weir, The Red Cross met on. Tuesday afternoon and did some quilting at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cathers, The S. S. has been closed for the winter months. LIONS HEAR ABOUT SEEING EYE DOG (Continued from page one), were ordered to introduce their guests and to announce the pet name used by their wives. Some very unusual pet names were disclosed but many Lions preferred to pay the fine rather than repeat the names they received at ome. An impromptu quartette composed of Lions Haselgrove, McCool, Rae and McKibbon favored with a musical number. Mrs, M. E. Pratt of Toronto rendered two fine Solo numbers ac- companied by %Lion Harold V. Pym. 1,11r. Hugh Gage of the CKNX staff also favored with two fine violin solos. President Wilf. French con- veyed the appreciation of the gather- ing to the artists. Lion Hal. Mac- Lean was' called to the front and pre- sented with his 100% attendance badge. This brought the total with 100% attendance for last year, tip to 12. ' President Wilf. French asked the Lions to do their best to raise the average attendance for the coming year. He 'also stressed the importance of the work to be done by each Com- mittee and he hoped to call on each Chairman for a report at next meeting. President Wilf. called on Lion Bill Hamilton to -introduce the guest speaker of the evening. Lion Bill stated that a number of the Lions had heard Lion Jones recently at London and had asked him to send his colored filn'is to Wingliam, He had agreed and later decided to come himself as well. He called on him to address the Club. Lion Jones expressed his apprecia- tion for the invitation and told of the work, carried on with "Seeing Eye Dogs": He gave a brief sketch of the establishing of this work. Dogs were carefully trained and blind persons were given a training with the dog until' they became well acquainted when they were released to carry on their usual routine. The cost of train- ing the dogs with their iuttire owners ran up to $600 but dogs were provided in most cases at a cost of $150. The defieit was absorbed by .Service Clubs, Two very interesting reels of color- ed movies were 'shown depicting the steps in training the dogs. Sightless persons were shown being directed through heavy traffic safely with their dogs. Liolis Otto Gallagher and Jack McKiblion' introduced a resolu- tion 'of appreciation to Lion Lyle' Jones and this was heartily approved. by the Lions. ST. HELENS Mrs. George Stuart has been a visit- or with Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto. Miss Dorothy Webb has returned' to Toronto after spending the summer at her home here. AC2. Keith Miller of, St. Thomas, was a week-end 'visitor with Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller, Keith is a son of the- late j. R. Miller and Mrs. Miller, of Innisfail, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. D. Anderson, attended the' funeral of their cousin, Mrs. James.. Miller at Alma, Mrs,, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James, Wilson and Jimmy of Whitechurch, Miss Merle Wilson of Wingham, Miss. Hannah Wilson of Bay City, Mich., and Mrs. Scott of Detroit, Mich., were' guests of Mrs. Tom Wilson and Terry, on the occasion of Terry's first birth— day. Thursday; November 2, 1944, AMIll.11.1111r ANTED MEN TO LEARN MOULDING This is an excellent opportunity for men with agri- cultural deferments to secure well-paying work near home during the winter months and to learn a good trade at the same time. Apply EMPLOYMENT & SELECTIVE SERVICE LISTOWEL Refer to File No. 802