The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-12-14, Page 4WAGONS Pal Transport . . . $2.50 Station Wagons .. $1.50 Wheel Barrows .... $1.45 - $2.50 FOR BABY Spoons 50c, $1.00 plus 25% tax Plastic Knife, Fork & Spoon 29c with batteries Kindergarten sets 4.50 . Thermo $1.95 - $3.00 Play Pert 95c $4.95 De Luxe Household Thermos eters Plastic Flashlights Child's Furniture TOYS - GAMES TOYS - GAMES Over 50 Toys and Games From Which To Choose Trucks .. $1.25 - $1.90 - $2.15 Sail Boats .. 60c - $1.00 Toy >Guns .. 59c Lawn Chairs 23c Xylophone 98c Table Tennis 59; $1.39 Trains $1.00, $1.90, $3.75 The above are just a few of the many-Call at once for best choice. .. Sets Of Dishes 32-Piece Set of Dishes ... $3.95, $7.50 32-Piece Set Gold Edge Dinner- ware $6.75 38-Piece Set Gold Edge Dinner- ware $7.95 66-Piece Set. Gold Edge Dinner- ware $18.50 95-Piece Set Gold Edge Dinner- ware $24.50 66-Piece set Orient Dinnerware $18.50 It You Shop Apt The • ISARD STORE A great variety, of fine gifts for every member of the family. GIFTS FOR HER- House Coats - Fancy Sweaters - Pullovers - Gloves - Hosiery - Purses - Scarfs - Lingerie - Handker- chiefs - Dresses - Fur Coats. 1.1•11•=1011/ VON••••••••15.11110t/MIM • GIFTS FROM THE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR STORE - Dresing Gowns and House Coats - Ties - Handkerchiefs Scarfs - Shirts - Sweaters Underwear - Braces - Gloves. Your boy would appreciate a new Suit or Overcoat. H. E. UMW & CO. P hone 6 8 V3 THE STORE THAT HAS GIFTS FOR ALL :IZWAMI.7.4gf<gAgifkAfe-.4tr4TMAVAM :-4Krk-41-0gMar,04r. Home" at Christmas. At the conclu- sion all enjoyed the exchange of Christmas gifts. The Institute won second prize of $4.00 for selling tickets on the lamb donated by Mr. John,Farrish, president of the Lucknow Agriculture Society., The annual Sunday School concert will be held in the church on Wed- nesday evening, December 20, ..1=11••••••1••••., /0 a Dainty Things For The Sweetest Things One of the best ways to teach the youngster what good heartechiess at Yueltide is all about it to give him a much needed piece of furniture. He deserves it, and prices are reasonable. 1...Atmoorisd.1.61.1.4 WINaTAX ADVANCE-TIMES rriturstNY December 140944 A-orleoleAr 440-1601:110100/4 for CliniSTMW5 These are but a few of our gift suggestions. You are invited to visit our store. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT this season, order your Kitchener Big-4 Chick; now. If you do, you get a rebate of $1. per 100 chicks for de- livery January or February, We're agent here and will, be glad to quote you prices. Fred Hogg, Witigham. CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wifigham, surrounding district and towns. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Wni, Kennedy, Minnie St., Witigham, FOR SALE-Two pure bred Durham Bulls, 15 and 14 months of age. Pelted reasonably. Wm. Webster, R. H. 2, Lucknow. POR Sale-A brown alpine zippered ski or skating jacket, size 12 to 14, half price; also 0 tube Philco Elec- tric Radio, console, perfect condi- tion. Apply AdVatice-Times. POR SAIX--28 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to Dilly Jenkins Jr., phone 602r12. FOR SALE-Girl's brown wool ski Snit green trim, size 12; also white gabardine ski jacket, size 14, Phone 205, FOR SALE,-.1.1 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply to Wm, J. Kelly, Delgrave, Brussels phofie VOR SALE*-28 seven weeks old, Apply to, Win. G. VatiCatiip, Brussels phone 15x15. YURNITURE & STOVES ,nought isold or exthanguit. Phone 230,, FOR SALE-2 Barred Rock Pullets, 7 months old, in produtcion, from Ontario Breeding Station flock, Owen King, phone 606r21, 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, Wirigharri. MONEY FOR. YOUR OLD NEWS,- PAPERS --. We pay 1/4 cent Per pound for clean neatly folded old newspapers suitable for use in pack- ing furniture. Deliver in lots of 50 pounds or over. No magazines or booklets acceptable. Fry and Black- hall Limited, REX WHEAT 'GERM OIL--Assur t es better breeding for all animals and poultry. For sale by Stainton. Hardware. SPY APPLES f1,50 per bushel. Good quatity.-Stainton Hardware, WANTED TO RENT -. A garage centrally located if possible. Phone 590, WANTED-Goose feathers, feather beds, horsehair. Highest prices, M. Brown, phone 289. WANTED /M1VIEDIATEL - Used furniture and eqiiiptriant. Cash in on items not i e. Highest prices, M. Brown, phone 289, IN MEMORIAM SMITH-In loving blettiOry of Mrs. Edwin Smith who Passed away one year' ago, Detairiber 14th, 1943. SILEX COFFEE MAKERS k, Two Cup . $1.75 Others $4.45, $4.95, $5.45 Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile, A loving heart that knew no guile, Deep trust in God that all was right, Her,joy to make sonic other bright. If sick or suffering one she knew, Some gentle act of love she'd do; No thought of self, but of "the other", I know He said "Well done, dear Mother." -Ever remembered by the family. IN MEMORIAM SELF-In hiving memory of a dear son and brother, ;William Harold Sell, who passed away five years ago, December 16th, 1939. He did not know when leaving home, He would no more return, " That he in death so soon would sleep, And leave us all to mourn. Ever- remembered by Mother, Dad, Sisters and Brothers, IN MEMORIAM WRIGHT-In loving memory of Mrs. W. H. Wright, who passed away one year ago, December 18th, 1948, Your not forgotten Mother dear, Nor ever shall be; As tong_ s life an d memory last, We shalt remember thee. Ever remembered by her husband nd family. MORTGAGE SALE" LINDRR AND RV VIRTtJE of the Power of Sale contained iii a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Frank Taylor, Malaita, at ?Alio Auction on Monday, the Eighteenth day of December, 1944, at HURON PRESBYTERY DECEMBER MEMO Ministers Seek $1,1,00 Minimum Huron Presbytery of the United Church of Canada met in Egmond* ville Church last week with the chair- man, Rev, G. G. Burton, 4.A,, B,D., presiding. An interesting letter from Capt, J, A, Falconbridge, H. Q., 1 Cdn, Corps Signals, C.Q.A., C.E.F,, was read, in which he mentioned the interesting conversations which he had with people of other 'races, whom he met in Italy, He wrote of the cooperation among chaplains,. Protestant and Ro- man Catholic, to do all in their power, g rantedwfohrose name. W. T, Cleave, Nelson Trewartha and ommendations for definite changes to the general council committee. training, battle, suffering, and even death,' Dr. Burrows was appointed to make a study of the manual and submit rec- for the men, united in all other things, C. Copeland, Rev. A. B. Irwin, Rev, Presbytery recommended to the Department of Pensions, that credit A committee consisting of Rev. R. two toyeRaresv',, W. ja.ry Patton, service B.A., be through some oversight, had been omitted. Rev, Reba Hero, B.A., reporting for the committee of evangelism and social service, recommended that the memorial service be considered the function of the church, and that patri- otic societies be notified and invited to attend. This was approved .by Presbytery, Expressions of sympathy on account of sickness were extended to Rev. C. C. Maine, Mrs, G. F. N. AtKinson and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner. Rev. R. A. Brock, B. Th, reporting for the pastoral relations committee, recommended that efforts be continued to secure increase in stipend until $1,800 is reached on all charges, also that calls issued to ministers for less than the minimum of $1,800 be passed on to the settlement committee with- out the endorsation of the Presbytery. Mr, Robert Watson, reporting for the Laymen of Huron Presbytery, also recommended that each 'charge pay, if possible, the minimum salary of $1,- 800. Presbytery approved of these recommendations. Words of praise were expressed to Rev. W. A. Beecroft, B.A., B,D,, for his splendid work in the missionary and maintenance fund, in the Victory Loan Campaign. and in his radio broadcasts. Rev. H. V. Workman, reporting for the Missionary and Maintenance fund, pointed out the need for increased givings, and recommended the use of the special Christmas envelopes in every congregation and Sunday School. This was approved by Presbytery. Rev. A. S. Trueblood conducted a worship service. Mrs. Ross Howson has received word that her ,husband. Capt. (Dr.) Ross Howson, is now serving in Italy. * * * * Miss Mabel Alta has received a, card dated October 14th from Sgt. Tom Peers, that he is a, prisoner of war in Germany. Tom was listed missing in Septeinber. He was at Port. Albert for a long time and was well known here. He leftehere to go to India, then returned to England. * Word has been reecived by Mrs. Iris Conkright of town that her hus- the hour of 1.30 ,o'clock •in the after- noon, at the farm of Charles Maxwell, near Wroxeter, Ontario, the following property, namely: The North Halves of Lots Twenty- five and Twenty-six in Concession "C" of the Township of Howick, in the County of Huron, containing one hun- dred acres more or less. Subject to a lease expiring Decem- ber 31, 1944. On the said land there is said to be erected a dwelling house and suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve bid. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE under the authority of a Chattel MOrtgage there will be Offered for sale the following chattels; 1 Massey-Harris Binder, 1 Massey Mower, 1 Hay Loader. 1 set Bob Sleighs, 1 Farming Mill, 1 Sulky Rake, 1 Disc Hiirrow, TERMS O1 SALE OF LAND: Twenty-five per cent, of the purchase Money to be paid down at the time of the. sale, and the balance, to be se,, cured by a mortgage with interest at four, Crn cent. per annum. TRMS of Sale of Chattels: Cash, FOR Further Particulars and OM- ditiOns of Sale, Apply Tot COMMISSIONER OP AGRICULTURAL LOANS Bast flock, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Mortgagee. DATED at Toronto, this 23rd day of November, 1944. band, Pte. Norman R. Conkright, R. C.A.M.C., has arrived safely overseas. He is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Conkright of Chesley to go overseas. Prior to enlistment January 6th, 1944, he was employed in Owen Sound. His wife is the former Iris Templeman of Wingham. * * qt. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner receiv- ed word last Wednesday that their son, Trooper Lorne Gardner,, had ar- rived safely overseas, On the same boat were Jack Pym and Alex Skinn, who were reported overseas in our last issue, also Jack Mellor, a former wiugham boy. Lorne was on his em- barkation leave at the time the ball championship was played at Camp Borden. He was a member of the Tank Corps team but this stopped him getting into the game. He played throughout the season at third' base without an error and .had a batting average of 410. * * * * Chris. Newman of town, has received word that her brother, Pte. R. R. Fleming of Woodstock, arrived in London on Sunday with a convoy of troops from overseas. In August he received a motar 'bomb wound in the foot and has now been returned home. RATION COUPON INFORMATION Butter coupons 86 to 89 now due. Sugar coupons 14 to 40 now due; canning sugar coupons Fl to F10 now valid.' Canning sugar coupons expire December 31. Preserve coupons D1 to 86' now valid. All coupons in ration books 3 and 4 expire December 31, One preserves coupon is good for 12 fluid ounces jam, jelly, marmalade, maple batter, •honey butter, or foun- tain fruits; or 2 pounds maple sugar; or 20 fluid ounces canned fruit; or 24 fluid ounces (2 lb. net) extracted honey; or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup, cane syrup or blended table syrup; 24 fluid -ounces of maple Syrup or 40 ounces of Molasses; 12 fluid ounces of cranberries. Christmas Tree Lights ) SKIS complete with harness 4 foot $2.85 5 foot . ...... $3.25 5 foot . ..... $3.25 5 foot 6 ins. $3.55 6 foot $5.95 Poles ..... $1.35 - $1.89 - $6.50 Stuffed Toys Walking Doll .. $1.89 Cats 69c Giraffe 69c Rabbit .. . . . 69c Bears $1.00 Horses $1.89 Cats $1.59 Teddy Bears , $1.79.- $1.98 Novelty Stuffed Dolls $2.75 Hockey Sticks , . - .... 30c to $2.00 Hockey Pucks ..... - Sc, 10; 15c Hockey Pants $3.15 Hockey Gloves $3.85, $4.90, $5.75, $6.50 10 Piece Glass Bake Set ... , $3.25 4 Piece Flameware Set $3.64 STAINTON HARDWARE "GIFTS GALORE AT STAINTON'S STORE" • goa Parco (8 lights) . 69c 8 Series Sets . $1.09 Bulbs 2 for 15c Xmas Tree Stands 50c, 89c ST. FIELE14S Miss Jessie Marshall of Luckitow, Was the week-end guest of Mrs. Marg- aret McPherson. 'The December meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Com- munity Hall with IVtra. Ball presiding. Throughout the meeting the singing of many Christmas Carols was enjoyed. It was agreed to send $5 to the Navy League arid $5 to the Queen's Mind, Mrs. Gordon McPherson gave a read- ing "A Parcel from Home" and- ,Mrs, Lorne WoOds and, Mrs, E, W. Rice sang a .dttef. The subject "Clitithilas" was taken 'by Mrs. I. A. Ward who gave an interesting talk on the origin of the Symbols, 'the etiatans and the traditions of Christmas, A committee was appoimel to arrange for an "At You'll Get The Pick Of The Christmas. Gift Values • Walker Furniture Ambulance - Funeral Service ;1