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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-04-19, Page 7If Your Nose fills Up. 401s SleepTonight Surprisingly fast, Vicks VA-no-nal-a few drops up each nostril-Works right where trouble is to open up your rinse-relieve stuffy transient congers tion that makes it hard tp get to sleep, VAIRCONOL A Few. Props E Melee Sregthino asier •.—Invites Restful Sleep .$) relieving may, sneezy distress of head colds,) Follow directions in folder. Youll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for ifICKS t," ",,,,,•••••Minft 0 You have reason for just pride if you have done all you could do, on the home front, to support the gallant effort of our men in active service. If you have denied yourself pleasures and comforts to buy Victory Bonds g yob., too, have played a part in helping your country's war effort. You have worked and saved and lent your savings to your country. With- out this help from you . : and from millions of her citizens, your country could not have maintained the promi- nent place she now occupies among the freedom-loving nations. Canada has the use of your savings to ' help to win victory. (You will have this money to use for your own needs later.) Perhaps you wish you could have done more. Well, you will be asked io do more. Men who have come back will tell you that there is lots to do yet. Canadians are on active service, on the fighting fronts. More money is needed to support their effort. You are asked to keep on working and saving and you will be asked to put more savings into Victory Bonds. They are the best investment any Canadian can make; an investment that every Canadian should make: to 4# VICTORY BONDS SthVictoryLoan Opens April23rd NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE 8-28 FOR PIPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN DR. M, CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THOMAS FELLS AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE SOLD A Thorough Xnowledge of Farm Stotk. Phone 2314 Wing4in Thut dayi April 19th, 194$ wiNmAtit ADVANM-MES HE HAS IPO YOU TWINS DONORS AT THE BLOOD CLINIC (Continued from page one) Donations Whigham 05, Blyth 16, Bluevale 13, Belgrive ii, Whitechurch 10, Brussels -6, Auburn 5, Wroxeter 5, Gorrie 4, IGlenannan 1. • Donors First Donations- Wingham-Theodore Mundy.' 13lyth-Clare McGowan. Bluevale - George McEwen, Mrs. Sparling Johnston, Jack Nicholson. Belgrave - Gordon Pengelly. Mrs, Robt. Gower, Albert Coultes. ink Whitechurch-Mrs, Wm. Henry. Brussels-Calvin Robinson, Wroxeter-Viola McCracken, Violet McCracken. Second Donations- -Wingham - Carl Casemore, Ruth McGuire, James Fitch, % Edward Brophy, Irene Robinson, Edna Brophy, Cedril Moffatt, A. O. Garrett, Carl Bennett, Mrs. Melville Mothers, Blyth.-Ida McGowan, George El- mer Mason, Leslie Buchanan. Belgrave-Fern Twamley. Auburn-Ronald Taylor. Wroxeter-Mis. Anne Griffith, Third Donations- Wingham-Beatrice Vallad, Clifford Bennett, Gordon Webster, Joyce Darl- ing, Wm. Stacey, Harry Fryfogle, Mrs. Jim Carr., Insurance Company Est 1840 An all Canadian Company which hu faithfully served its policy holders for over a century. ' Head Office '••- Toronto H, C. McLean Insurance Agency Wingham DR. R. L STEWART PHYSICIAN Telephone 29 W. A. CRAWFORD M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wiugham. Blyth-Mrs. Ruby Hunking, Mervin Govier, Mrs. Gertrude Rutledge, Bluevale-Alfred Agar, Roy Mann. Whitechurch-Wallace Conn. Brussels-Bert Pease, Gorrie-sMrs, Wm. Austin. • Glenannan-Mrs. Reuben Appleby. Fourth Donations_ Wingham-Clarence Goll, Stewart Cowan, Evelyn Scott, Robert Hall, Betty Abram, Doug, Manning, W. H. Ridley, Hartley Smith. • ,Blyth-Mrs; Mary Brigham, John Paice. Bluevale-George Fischer, John 13. Fischer. I3elgrave-Robert Gower. Whitechurch-Kenneth Ross, Rus- sell Ross, Ed. Waddell, Jamieson Pettapiece, Mrs. Ernest Casemore, Auburn-.Lloyd Longman. (Gorrie-Harold Robinson. Fifth Donations- • Wingliton-Mrs, Alvin Sell, Harvey Aitcheson, Perrie Holmes; Hugh Car- michael, Lloyd Montgomery, Alex Leaver, Mrs. Uldene McKenZie, Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs, Harry Gerrie, Wildon Robertson, John FaleOner, -Omar Haselgrove. Mrs. J. W. Mc- Kihbon, Mrs. W. A. McKibbon. Blyth-C. G. Salter, Belgrave-Norman McDowell. Whitechurch-Annie Kennedy. Brussels-Gordon Wilkinson. Auburn-Joseph Thinking, Edward Hunking, Henry R. Dunking. Gorric-Roy Strong. Sixth Donations- Wingham - Mrs, Eileen Jeffray, Mrs. John Knox, Janet King, Win. W. Currie, Lawrence Taylor, Sadie Sin- namon, Myrtle Deans, Alex Sproal, Stewart McLennan, Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs. Duncan Kennedy, Hilda Brown, Ross Smith. Blyth-•-•Raymond Griffiths. Bluevale = Harry Elliott, Bernard Lillow, Harold Elliott,,, Einma, John- ston, Chas. McCutcheon, Belgrave=L-Jane Armstrong. Brussels-Richard Procter. Wroxeter-Ed. tambert. Gorrie-Wm, E. Austin. Seventh Donations.- Wingliam-james Seli, E. S. 'Cope- land, George Skinn, J. H. Crawford, Gondon Deyell, Jack McLaughlin, Mrs. Cedril Moffatt, Mrs. Chas. Souch, Bert Isard, Mrs. Horace Aitcheson. Blyth-Mrs. Mae McNall, Bluevale-Mrs, Harry Elliott.. Whitechurch-Dawson Craig, Gar- net Farrier. Wroxeter-J. Howard Wylie., Eighth Donations- Wingham - Mrs. Sam Campbell, A. I NicTAVISH, BIAS Teeswater, .Ontarici Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment Phone - Teeswater 120J. J. Wo BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc Money To Loan Office Meyer Block, Wingham J. U. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, .Etc. Bonds, Investments & Mortgages Wingham Ontario Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mrs, George ,Pervit,. Mrs. Bert Holmes, Mrs. A, W.: Anderton, Mrs, Helen. Irwin,. a L. Dunlop, Rev W. A. Beceroft, Dr.. W. M, connell, Dr. George .Howson. Belgrave-Harvey McDowell, Brussels-Howard Wilkinson, Robt. Qrasby. Ninth. Donations--• Winghana-4W, A. 'Galbraith. Harry Merkley, Chas, Bushfield, Chester Gilkinson, Duncan Kennedy, George Day, Chris. `Lofting, Mrs, Lena Bow- man, Mrs, Iris Morrey, Mrs. Borden Spears. Blyth-Josephine Woodcock, Marg- aret Nesbitt, Belgrave - Mrs, Dave Armstrong, Graerne McDowell, 131nevale-Fred. Selling, Tenth Donations-4-, Wing-ham-Mrs, James Sell, A, M. Peebles, Roy 'Manuel; Harvey Nier- garth, Morley Somers, Horace Aitche- son, Fred Massey, George Hethering- ton, Ross Anderson, Graeme Ander- son, Belgrave-Mrs, John C. McBurney, Blyth-Alfred Nesbitt, Edwin Cart- wright. Fifteenth Donation- Wingharn-Frank Johnston. Ashfield Woman Dies of Burns Mrs, George Alton, of Ashfield Township, died in hospital in Gode- rich Thursday from burns she received at her home Wednesday, Her hus- band also suffering burns was taken to the same hospital but was permitted to return to his home after re- ceiving treatment to his hands and face. At their home five miles north of here, Mr. and Mrs. Alton wire transferring gasoline from a large con- tainer to a smaller one for pouring into a tractor. An oil lamp was being used for lighting and fumes of the gasoline exploded, flames enveloping both. Mrs. Alton's clothing is believed to have become alight, They were both taken to the hospital at Goderich. Blocking Off Southern Germany Paris,-The U.S. 3rd Army severed all direct roads and railways between Berlin and Southern Germany with a 32-mile eastward drive that all but split the Reich in half. , BLVEVALE W.M,S. Thank-offering Rev. D. B. Cram of Teeswater oc- cupied the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and con- ducted Communion Service. He based his message on the words "Till He Come", Rev. Dr. Shortt of Kincardine, a former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is expected to pieach next Sunday. ,In the evening the W.M.S. Thank- offering meeting was held in the Sun- day School room. The 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. W. H, McKinney presided. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harvey Robertson. Mr, Norval Robertson, a Knox Col- lege student, gave a brief talk on "The priviledges of Free Religion and our Responsibility to those living in non• Christian countries. J. Gordon Mundell gave an address on "British Guiana" our closest foreign Mission field, illustrated with lantern slides, showing the geopraphical posi- tion, the home, school and church life of the inhabitants, also pictures show- HARRY FRITHE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre. St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique. Phone 272. Wingham. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office Victoria St, West. Formerly the Hayden Residence PHONE 196 Wingham, Ontario ing the cultivation and manufacture of rice and sugar. A duet was sung by Mrs. Harvey Robertson and Mrs. Donald Robertson. Missionary hymns were scng. Mrs. P. S. MacEwen offered the closing praYer, Y.P.U. Conducted Service Mrs. ,George Hetherington conduct- ed the monthly Y.P.U. Sunday service in the United Church. The scripture reading was given by George Hetherington and Rev. J. W. Johnson led in prayer. Mrs. George Thomson read a paper an "The gladness of returning Spring". Mrs. W. f, Johnston gave an account of the life of St. Paul, Mrs, Hetherington made references to the death of President V, D. Roose- velt, and read Walt Whitman's poem "Captain My Captain" written at the time of the death of PreSident Lincoln, The hymn "Faith of Our Fathers" Wag sung. Honoured Returned Soldier The sehool room of Knox Presby- terian chureli was•the scene of a social gathering oti Thursday evening to honour LAC, Jack Lillow, who recent- ly returned home after spending Oyer tw6 years in Overseas service. He is' tlte first young man from this district to return, geV. J„ W. jOhnstiti acted, aS man and a program of orchestral and - piano music, vocal selections and read- ings was presented. ,Mrs. H. I. Aitken read an address and George Thomson and Hugh Mun- dell presented the honored guest with a black leather club bag, a Victory Bond and a leather wallet containing a sum of money. Mrs. Charles Moth- ers, president of the Women's Institute, presented his mother -with a bouquet of carnations. Mrs. Lillow and Jack ex- pressed thanks and appreciation. . Re- freshments were served and a social time enjoyed after which all joined in singing the National Anthem. Cpl, Arnold Lillow, Camp Borden, sPent A few days at his home here and attended the reception tendered his brother. Inatittne Named Officers Miss Duff opened her home on Tuesday afternoon , for the annual meeting of the Women's Institute, The president, Mrs. Charles Mantas presided and conducted items of busi- ness including arrangements for the district exectttive meeting. to be held in the School room of the Bittevale thiited Church on Tuesday, April 24. Plans 'for securing stage curtains for the 'community hall and, outdoor beautification, AISO Sonte final arrange- ments for presenting the play 'Valley rare. Sixteen Members paid their fee for the new year and some ncw members were received. All the convenors of standing com- mittees were present except one. The reports were good, showing that in- terest Was taken in all the branches of Institute work. The activity in war work was especially encouraging. Each convenor was responsible for a program. The secretary-treasurer re- ported 11 regular meetings and enter- tained the district annual meeting, there were 23 meMbers, the total at- tendance was 144 members and 33 visitors, Receipts to date amounted to $312.92; .expenditures $293,57 leaving a balance on hand of $19,35. The sum of $205.00 was given to the Red Cross unit. At the close of the meeting an atm- tion sale was held, baking, sewing, plants, eggs, pietttres, furniture and other articles were sold realiting over The election of officers was held with the following result: ?resident, Mrs. y. a Smith; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Carl Johnston; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Wilson Thorn- ten; secretary-treasurer, Miss IVfarg- aret Curtis; 'district 'director; Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston; branch directors, Mrs. George Hetherington:, Mrs. .1.1arry tiott, MIAS riatente .Vowlet; represent- atives .to distriet annual meeting, Mrs. Smith, Miss Curtis, Mrs. Ed. Johnston. Mrs. Carl Johnston; program commit- tee, Mrs. Geo, Hetherington, Mrs. Carl Johnston, the president and secretary; pianist, Mrs. Carl Johnston; auditors,. Mrs. M. L. Aitken, Olive Scott; con- venors of standing committees: agri- culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Chas, Mothers; war work, Mrs. Geo.. Thomson; citizenship, Mrs, Wilson. Thornton; historical research and cur- rent events. Miss Mary Duff; home. econtimics, Mrs. Harry Elliott; social. welfare, Mrs, George Hetherington; publicity, Miss Olive Scott; liaison of- ficer, Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. Smith was welcomed to the presidency and a vote of appreciation. was tendered Mrs, Mathers for the efficient manner in which she had car- ried on the work of president for five- years and at the same time acting as leader for the Girls' Home-making Club work. Miss Edith Garniss, Reg. N., Clin- ton,*visited with her sister, Mrs, Burns Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kirton, Mrs. Laura Kirtort and Mrs. J. Curtis at- tended the funeral of their uncle, the late William lolph, Seaforth, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thuill of Sims- sets, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Qtorge Eischer, DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON & BRUCE All Sales Capably Handled Ripley, Ontario Phone 49. Business and Professional Directory WELLINGTON FIRE