The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-03-01, Page 8We offer our new range
a Spring Suits — greys,
blues, browns, in worst-
eds and tweeds.
Styles and sizes include a
wide range in suits of
good quality for every-
one.
Sizes 34 - 46
$26.50 — $38.50
MINIM
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Institute Meets March 6th
Mrs. J. H. Smith will be the hostess
on Tuesday afternoon, March 6th, for
the regular meeting of the Women's
Institute. The programme will be on
the subject of Horticulture and Home
Beautification. Roll Call—My Favor-
ite flower and its culture, Perennial
borders, Mrs. C. Johnston. 'Miss Em-
ma Johnston will give a paper on the
subject, Visitors are always welcome.
Molesworth Man, Conducted Service
Mr, Howard Neable of ,Molesworth
conducted the service at Knox Presby-,
terian Church on Sunday morning. He
had for his subject, "Loves Last Ap-
peal" based on the parable of the Vine-
yard and the unthankful husbandmen.
Next Sunday the pulpit will be Occu-
pied by a candidate, Rev. C. Younger-
Lewis, of 'Toronto and formerly of
Swift Current, Sask,
Nephew of Bluevale Woman Awarded
IX F. C.
A nephew of Mrs. M. L, Aitken,
FO. Bill Martin, of Toronto, one of
SIX brothers and a 'brother-in-law in the
service and whose wife is the former
Miss Olive Douglas, has won the
D.P.C., His navigator won the same
honors for the same night's work,
After shooting down thCit first
victim in flames they closed in on
number two and poured a heavy burst
of cannon fire info him from close
range. The wing of the enemy night
fighter folded up to a right angle,
then snapped off and smashed into the
nose Of the Unasquito, The impact
knocked two feet off the nose, dented
the propeller spinner and bent the
propeller, Debris filed the air intake
— AT
Smith's Economy Food Store
KNOX SPARKLING HAND-PICKED ,
GELATINE, pkg, ... . . Me WHITE BEANS, 4 Mi. 25c
NU-STYLE CAMPBELL'S
FLAVOURS, bottle 23c VEGETABLE SOUP, 2 t,ns 25c
GROUND FRESH WHILE 'YOU WAIT
REX COFFEE 49lb•
— FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —
New CABBAGE, lb. ....—........ 6c Spanish ONIONS. 3 lbs. ..... 23c Ripe TOMATOES, lb....—.... ZC Cooking ONIONS, 5 lbs. -- 220
Head LETTUCE, 2 for ....... 27c 220 ORANGES, doz. ........:. 49c
150'e LEMONS, 3 for ..,...,.... 17c New CARROTS, lb. ....... " ....... SC
Delicious APPLES, doz. ..“ 39c GRAPEFRUIT 96's, 4 for 25c
MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS WEINERS, lb. , . 29c
MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF, lb. 33c
RAT/011" 0011110MS VALID ritMSDAY, Vttitt7Arie 22
Butter, Nos. 00 to 97, &Mar, NOS,. 46 'to 53. Presetites, 11/41694 3 tito 40.
Fill Those Empty
Lamp Sockets
— win{ —
Westinghouse Mazda
Lamps
Pilot Lamps for Radios, Refrig-
erators, Fluorescent Lamps.
WINGI-IAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 1st, 194$
Corp, Tom Morrison of London, and
Bert Eynon of the R.C.O.-C,, London,
spent the week-end at their respective
homes here.
The regular meeting of the W,M,S:
of the United Church ,was held on
Friday last at the home of Mrs, Ezra
Scholtz with the president, Mrs. J.
Gillespie, in charge. The scripture
lesson, Psalm was read respons-
ively and Mrs. Lorne Johnston led in
prayer. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Susan Carrick,
when all the ladies who have had a
birthday during January, February and
March are invited to attend a special
birthday party with lunch. The ladies
decided to answer a call from the'
Victor Home for children in TorontO
and contribute $5 from W.A. funds,
Mrs. Scholtz and Mrs. Johnston gave
interesting readings from the Study
Book "West of the Date Line", and
Mrs, G, E Farrier played a piano
solo. All enjoyed the Temperance
clippings, and the meeting was closed
with prayer by the president.
Mr. Edward Wadel is holding his
sale on Thursday, March 15th.
MI-. Harry McClenaghan and Miss.
Edith and Billie of Belgrave, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milian
Moore.
The ladies of the Women's Institute
are holding a bingo in the hall here on
Friday evening with good music sup-
plied for the dancing that follows.
Mrs. John Mason received a box
of 15 red, white and blue tulips from
her son, Pte. Kenneth Masbn in Hol-
land. The bulbs had sprouts from 2
to 3 inches long. Ken asked that his
mother plant them in the shape of the
Holland flag.
Whitechurch forum met on Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Falconer with 18 present. Next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. -Gordon Elliott. West Maitland
Forum met at Mr. Lewis Stonehouse'
on Monday with a good attendance,
and will meet next week at Mason
Robinson's. The former group, during
the discussion period, decided it was
better for these expensive farm imple-
ments, such as combines, to be worked
by the owner rather than have them
owned co-operatively, as greater care
could be taken of them and thus they
would be used longer,
LAC. Clifford Purdon and Mrs. Fur-
don and baby Marlene, returned home
from Centralia on .Monday. The air-
port there was closed up this week.
Many in this community will re-
member Evelyn Cottle, daughter of
former residents of Whitechurch, Mr.
and Mrs. George Cottle. She lived in
Detroit and her husband, Mr, Jack
Chamberlain, was a prisoner on Bataan
and she hoped with the release of the
American prisoners there to hear from
her husband, only to learn that he had
passed. away from malaria three years
ago.
The Red Cross Society held a quilt-
ing at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Bee-
croft on Wednesday.
The 9th Con, of E. Wawanosh was
plowed out on Monday.
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catching a few winks of sleep. on some
blankets in the horse stable and then
dosing my two .charges,
The vet came along next day and
ePOrted favorably but by that time I
Was ready to let him dose me and have
the cows stand watch. If I had looked
after the cows better . . if I had
fixed that chain . , if I hadn't left.
the chop out there . These and a
_hundred others ran through my mind..
The doctor then told me he was
going up to the purebred, place to see
ab.otit three sick cows. One of them
evidently got out of her stall and
rambled around, finally landing on her
back in the manger, You know that
cheered me up. They have a Rerds-,
man and heaven only knows how many
people working in -their barns „ , . and
yet the cows get them into trouble
also.
g • rai' VE-461T1 E-7- FOR YOUR INS1PECTION
WORM! WOWS 11.01•11.11 •WIERN
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March 1,2, 3 Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
— In
"Mr. Winkle Goes to War"
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A drama with Edward G. Robinson as the hero.
Also "Short Subjects"
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.
illaanwe
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MARINO POULTRY
FOR MOST PROFIT
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 5, 6, 7'
'LIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON
MARILYN MAXWELL
— In — =NOW
IAMB
The attractive appearance of a well-
packed box of poultry is not a matter
of accident, It represents a high meas-
ure of art and the exercise of exacting
care throughout a chain of activities.
So much so, that even when the great-
est pains have been taken in the feed-
ing, fattening, killing, dressing, and
packing, the fine bloom and sales' ap-
peal of the poutlry may have been
spoiled if correct methods had' not
been adopted in processing and pre-
cooling. Clean boxes neatly stencilled
and of correct size should always be
used.
To assist farmers and all connected
with the poultry industry in turning
out the beit product, the Dominion
Department of Agriculture has revised
and published the publication on
"Standard Methods for the Prepara-
tion of Market Poultry". The publica-
tion has several illustrations and deals
with killing and bleeding, cup and
head weights, plucking, cleaning and
flushing, pre-cooling, head wrapping,
selecting birds for packing. and pack-
ing, lining, and stencilling the boxes,
with a note on frozen storage. A copy
of the Publication may be obtained by
writing to Dominion Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
Wife: "I can read you like a,book."
John: "Well, why don't you then?
You skip what you don't like in a
book but in me you linger over it.
1•1011011
!BEMS ••111•111ff III••••• "Three Men In White"
•••••••
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•••110•1 Specially featured is a range of brown
worsteds, in three button, drape model
Dr. Gillespies Assistant is named
Also "Short Subjects".
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MYR.
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WHITECHURCH
This community extends congratu-
lations to Mr. John Gillespie, who, on
Saturday, celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Clarke, who have
been in Lucknow for the past year,
have moved to Durham where he has
secured work.
Mrs. Jas. St. Marie returned home
on Tuesday last, after spending a few
weeks with members of her family at
St. Catharines and Toronto.
Reeve J. D. Beecroft and Councillor
Lewis, Ruddy are in Toronto this
week' attending the Convention of
Rural Municipalities in the Cads-Rite
Hotel, Toronto, and the Good Roads
Convention, held in the Royal York
Hotel.
Mr. John McGee went to Wingham
Hospital on Friday last, so as to be
nearer to medical attention,
Mrs. Robert Ross left last Thurs-
day to visit with relatives in London.
Mr. W, R. Farrier visited on Wed-
nesday last with his sister, Mrs.
Sherriff of Wingham, who celebrated
her ninety-second birthday last week.
Miss Agnes Conley of Brampton
C.N.R. Station, and Miss Marjorie
Purdon of Elora Station, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Purdon.
Mrs. Annie Henderson and grand-
daughter, Miss Myrna Stockill of
Powasson and Mr. Jas. McCartney of
Dunning, arrived here on Friday to
stay with their aunt, Miss Christena
=
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Laidlaw.
Many were pleased to know that the
Division Line was plowed out on Sat-
urday evening, and the Kinloss road
to Teeswater was als6 plowed out on
Saturday. The road on the 4th of
Kinloss west of Alec Cameron's farm,
is in a dangerous condition, as it is
covered deeply with water. This road
usually sinks each year, demanding a
great deal of filling before safe for
travel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and
Roberta, spent Saturday at Camp
Ipperwash hospital, with their son,
Pte. Angus Mowbray, who had im-
proved considerably during the past
week. •
The regular monthly meeting- of the
W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church
was held on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ezra 'Welwood with the president,
Mrs. Robt. Mowbray in charge. The
scripture lesson was read responsively
and Mrs. Jas. McInnis had Charge of
the meditation period, and Mrs. Wel-
wood gave the lad Tiding Prayer.
Mrs. Mowbray gave a talk on the
Chapter from the Study Book, "Focus
on British !Guiana". Miss Annie
Kennedy led in prayer for the mission-
ary workers and Mrs, A. E. Purdon
gave a reading on the New Missionary
Field in Br, Guiana. The meeting was
closed with prayer by the president.
Mrs. Wallace Conn returned to
Wingham Hospital for a few days over
the week-end.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are holding a concert with
lunch in the Institute Hall here on
Friday, March 9. All are cordially in-
vited to attend.
LAC. Stanley Moore of Caledon,
who returned home from England last
week, visited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur, oore, for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weiwood and
Gordon, visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Wm. Burchill and' family, Wingham.
Mr. Elwyn Sillibs and Mr. Harold
McWhinney of Goderich, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Johnston,
Pte. Bob Adams of Woodstock,
Spring samples are now in stock for
made-to-measure Cambridge and Tip
Top suits and topcoats. Come in and
,see them.
Miss' Florence. Fowler is visiting
with friends at Seaforth.
Week-end visitors with • Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hamilton were, iMiss Jennie
McEvers, Misses Irlma and Alma
Smith of Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon. Hamilton and sons of Hensall.
Educational Pictures Monday Alb.
The Federation of Agriculture are
'sponsoring a free showing of Educa-
tional pictures, in the United Church
room, Bluevale, on Monday, March
5th, at 8.30 p.m. Everybody welcome.
types of aeroplane and their uses. The scoop putting one engine out of cam-
BLUEVALE
mission. They limped home on the
other engine.
At the same time word came from
naval headquarters at Ottawa that Bill
Martin's friend and _neighbor, «Bill
Burk, 43 Gormley Avenue, Toronto,
was the most decorated man in the
Royal Canadian Navy. He helped to
sink 4 E-boats, has received 5 awards
in the past year and been mentioned
twice in despatches. He is the holder
of the distinguished service cross and
two bars.
changes that may be brought about by
the more general use of the aeroplane
were then discussed.
Red Cross Shipment
Due to sickness in the village and
bad road conditions the attendance
was slightly smaller than usual at the
quilting and business meeting of the
Red Cross Unit at the home of Miss
Duff this week. The president, Mrs.
W. J. Johnston, presided for the
business period. The treasurer's re-
port showed the finances to be in fairly
good shape. •
Mrs. Mary Robertson reported on
the February shipment of sewing de-
livered to Wingharn which included 5
suits of men's pyjamas, 10 suits of
boys' 'pyjamas, 20 children's dresses,
5 nighties and 2 quilts: Mrs. Arthur
Shaw ieported that 1' child's knitted
suit, 2 airforce, turtle necked. long
sleeved sweaters, and 9 long sleeved
round heck sweaters had been com-
pleted.
More knitters and sewers are requir-
ed. There is always a supply of cut-
out garments on hand ready for sew-
ing. There is something for everyone
to do.
Mr. John. Messer has returned to
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott in Turnberry, after an
operation at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. His condition is considered
favorable.
Mr, George Gannett has gone to
spend sorrfe time with his sister, Mrs.
George 'Wright in Turnberry. Mrs.
Gannett is a patient in the Wingham
Hospital.
Mrs. Hackney has returned to, her
home at Belmore after spending some
weeks with her brother-in-law, Mr.
George Gannett.
S m oker's Sundries
Magazines BAPTIST CHURCH PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry J. Boyle
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 4th
Morning Worship and Bible
Study for today begins at
10:45 a.m.
7.30 p.m.—"Love will not let me
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP "COW TROUBLES"
I was just about at the end of my
patience last week,' having discovered
a deep suspicion that I must he about
the worst farmer 'in the whole com-
munity. It all started with the cows.
We have a number of quite individual-
istic critters around Lazy Meadows,
all of whom at one time or another
can be counted on to start a little
excitement.
Old Brindle, the grade Jersey with
the twisted horn usually manages to
break loose each fall and take a ram-
page through the orchard when apple
picking is at its peak. Venus., a deli-
cately spotted Holstein with royal
breeding back in her ancestry some
place usually falls on the ice each
winter and then just stays there help-
lessly until somebody comes along.
We have a little brown grade heifer
called Molly'o by Mrs. Phil for some
reason or other, This heifer has al-
ways been one of the better behaved
critters. in the stable, When I went
out the other day she was puffing and
grunting un'd the evidence froth the
stall to the passageway disclosed that
site had been having a midnight snack
and evidently the gorging had been
too much for her,
The' Veterinary Handbook confused
me in my panic and I called Doe.
Wilson to come along. The roads are
bad and he had difficulty getting there,
He drenched her with a dose and in
the process of helping hint I took a
drenching, but mine was external
while hers was internal,
Wilson took a look around the stable
and Old Saltface, a mournful critter
was leaning up against the Side of the
stall, looking like the product of a
week-long alcoholic bout. "He listened
to her heart or pulse or sortitthing and
shook ids head, Old Saltface had
pneumonia. We had to get mere
medicine out and I spent the night,
gon. `;,•
2nd in Lenten Series.
— Come —
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 161
Killed In Action
Private Leslie Carl Anger, of Lis-
towel, 21-year-old son of John Anger
of Palmertson and the late Mrs. Anger,
formerly Mamie McGee of Bluevale,
has been killed in action. 1/4
He enlisted with the Perth Regi-
ment at Stratford in 1941. going over-
seas, later the same year. He took
part in the invasion of France, after
being wounded and spending some
time in a hoipital in England he re-
joined his unit in France. He saw
action in Belgium and Holland. Be-
sides his father, Private. Anger is sur-
vived by an English wife, whom he
married in December 1943 and an in-
fant son; bite sister, Mrs. F. G. Ander-
son of Listowel, and one brother, Pte.
Walter Anger, a military bandsman
stationed at Woodstock,
"Aeroplanes" Subject At Y, P. U.
The Y. P. Y.J. met on Friday evening
in the schoolroom of the United
Church. The president, Fleming John-
ston, presided. Muriel Smith read the
scripture and Priscilla Mann led in
prayer. The subject "The Aeroplane
in the post-war era" was given by Earl
Hamilton, who spoke of the many new CARDS
LIPTON'S NOODLE Easter and St. Patrick's
now on display NEW YELLOW
SOUP MIX, 2 pkgs, 25c STANDARD PEAS, 2 tins 25e
TIP TOP TOMATO
FRANKFORT NO. 4
MILD CHEESE, lb. ..... 32c JUICE, 28-oz. tin ..... 12c
SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA, 5 'pkgs. 25c,
GIANT SIZE RINSO, pkg. .. .. 53c
SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY SOAP, 3'*bars 20c
(Modern designing, smarter than ever before—.
Get yours early).
Greetings for all Occasions—
Birthday
Convalescent
Anniversary
Birth. Announcements
Baby Congratulations
Gift Enclosure Cards
Sympathy and Acknowledgement
Wedding Congratulations
A new shipment of Rust Craft tXasti Notes is
expected daily—New designs and motifs,
"Cards of Character°
PATTISON
RADIO SERVICE
Phone 171-i
McKibbons
SHARPENED
SKATES
I5c
011 Finish 25c
Expert Shoe Repairs
Jack Colvin
4 at *4
Pollock's Shoe Store