Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-08-23, Page 4'AG 4 TOUR • DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER Bluebird Diamonds and Wedding Rings FOR SALE—One rotary pump. Ap- ply to Crawford's Garage. FOR SALE—Piano and wood or coal heater. Apply to Mrs. Robert Wil- son, Minnie St. FOR SALE—Blacksmith's forge and blower, also 1 round quarter-cut solid oak table with 4 extra leaves. Apply A. M. Crawford. HOUSE FOR SALE — Frame, rooms, newly decorated, in good re- pair, centrally located. Apply to Advance-Times. LOST—Female collie dog with black and white markings. Notify J. G. Simmons, Wingham; also a Durham calf for sale. PRIVATE GARAGE — wanted to rent. Phone 45. PAIN KILLER for corns! Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve gives prompt, sure relief. 50c at Mc- Kibbon's Drug Store. STRAYED — from flats south of Wingham, one large red calf with spot on side. Mrs. C. Jenkins, phone 602r12. SLENDOR TABLETS are effec- tive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks' $5, at McKibbon's Drug Store. TWO WAITRESSES WANTED — $12,00 per week and meals, Yemen's Grill. `TEACHERS WANTED — for one- roomed rural schools, District of Parry Sound. Salaries $1000. Ap- plicants with Middle School stand, ing but lacking training or experi- ence will be considered, Apply stat- ing qualifications, age, religion and . phone number to: Inspector Public Schools, Box 500, Parry Sound, Ont. VELOUR CHESTERFIELDS, Med- ium priced, Bedroom Suites, Sim- Mons Bedding, 16 pianos, at the Mildmay Furniture Store, Free de- livery. Godfrey Schuett, Mildmay. WANTED — to purchase pullets weeks of age and older all pure breeds 'and hybrid drosses. Good prices paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On. tario. • - 1 - WANTED — Used electric refriger. Mots; regardless of condition or year. Apply Stewart Refrigeration, phone 20, Wingham. WANTED — House to rent, five or six rooms. Apply to W. n, Ed- wards, tio Alistett's Thiplement Shop Plaster Repairing A. French Plastering Contractor Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. Box 23 Wingham London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, John Rogers. Miss jean Garton of Leamington, is spending a holiday with her grand- father, Mr, Jos. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Showers, and Mr. and Mrs. Pyrrim of Weston, spent a few days in town last week. Mrs. J. W. McKibbon,and daughter Mary Elizabeth, have returned from a holiday at ''Lake of Bays,' Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Showers and son Marshall, also Mr. John Showers of Royal Oak, Mich., weer visitors last week in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hunter, also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ironside, of Hamilton, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hender- son. Miss Margaret Heron of Toronto, Mrs. Ellen McPherson and Miss Yvonne McPherson, have returned after spending a holiday at Lake Muskoka. , Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Gregory of Cookstown, and Mrs. George Mason, Sr., were in town Saturday on their way to Clinton where Mrs. Mason will visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Taugher, little Margaret Harris, of Sagman, Michi- gan, are visiting with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. Wrn. Forgie. The fel-filly at 401111M, PASTRY FLOUR, 7-lb. . 27c BEE HIVE SYRUP, 2-lb. . 22c IVORY GLOSS STARCH, 16-oz. 10c C & B THICK SAUCE, 8-oz. . 29c McLAREN'S PLAIN OLIVES, 16-oz.. 45c CABBAGE .. 5c lb. ORANGES 288 39c doz. JUICY (300) LEMONS, 6 for 24c PASTRY (24-1b) FLOUR . . 69c BEE HIVE SYRUP, 5-lb. . 51C C & B (12-oz.) I MARMALADE 19e DOMINO BAKING POWDER, 16-oz. 15c McLAREN'S STUFFED OLIVES, 16-oz.'.. 69c ONIONS, 3 lbs, . . 17c ORANGES 220 52c doz. GRAPEFRUIT Size 100's . . 3 for 25c — FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — New Pack Aylmer PEAS 4-S's 2 afor 23c CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE, 1-1b. 41c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 7-oz. . , 2 for 19c FINE SALT, 5-lb. bag . ..... . „ . 9c CROWN JARS, medium ... ..... 99c doz. AYLMER INFANTS FOODS, all varieties, 5-oz. tin , . DOMINION BREAD, 24-oz. 2 for 15c JORDAN'S 6GRAPE JUICE, 32-oz. .... 39c NEW. CHEESE 29c lb. SOLEX 25 . 40 - GO WATT LAMPS 15c each FOOD t w Nie CHAR.'S 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. =0==i0=0 7:0•R 0 WANTED—Room for 2 High Schoo Boys. Apply Advance-Times. 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 0=0=20=10=10= WINGHAM ADVANCg-TTIOS FOR SALE—Walnut dresser and a large antique mirror 44" high and 58" wide in gold frame. Apply to Mrs. H. F. Buchanan, phone 393J. ACTIVE SERVICE MEMORIAM LEDIETT—In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Pte. Preston Harold Lediett, of the Seaforth Highlanders, who died of wounds in Italy, August 26th, 1944, His Smiling way and pleasant face, Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all. —Lovingly remembered by mother, dad, brothers and sisters. IN MEMORIAM SHELTON — In loving memory of Lucy Shelton, who passed away 16 years ago August 24, 1929. How oft she comes before me, Her lovely face so sweet and true; Resting now in peace with Jesus. —Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter May. CARD OF THANKS The sisters and brother of the late Thomas Fortune wish to extend their neighbors and friends sincere appreci- ation for the kindness and sympathy shown them at the time of their re- cent bereavement. They also wish to thank Rev. F. G. Fowler of Bolton and members of Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Wroxeter, GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir of Fort William, are at present spending a couple of weeks holidays with the former's Mother and sister, Mrs, ,Muir and Mrs, Thos. Wallace, Mr. John Campbell of the RCAF, who recently returned from overseas, is visiting with his father, Mr, Wnt Campbell. Mrs. McLean who has spent the past few months with her niece, Mrs. Dave Eadie, left on Friday for her home in London. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shields of Brantford, are spending a week's holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morland and baby Donald, have returned to their home in Kincardine, having spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby, Little Miss betty Culliton of near Wroxeter, spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. Samuel Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby and Gtenn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Eradburn, near Bel- grave. Mrs, Carl Nickel and baby Son, have returned to their horde having spent the past couple of weeks visit- ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Isaac StokeS. Dr pituet,Aititen of .Torotitei spending a few weeks vacation with Mr. And Mrs. Wm. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir of Wing^. ham, and Miss Dorothy Stewart, R,N., Of Guelph, were recent visitors with r, and Mrs. RiChard Jeffray. BAPTIST CIRCLE MONTHLY MERINO ,•••••••••••,,,r, Work Among The Hungarians Was 'Topic for the Meeting TELEPHONE DIRECTORY HAS MANY CHANGES Scott Name Listed the Most of Any One Name Some 6,200 copies of the new tele- phone directory for Wingham and vicinity have just been distributed, nearly 900 of them being assigned for subscribers in this community. Among the names with the most listings in the Wingham section, the Stotts lead with 12, followed by the Curries with 11, and the Kings with 10. It is easy to keep up with the Joneses in Wingham, There is only one listed in the telephone directory. According to W. G. Hamilton, Bell Telephone manager here, the new book contains over 1,200 listings new and changed since the last issue, including a number in the Wingham section. "It is important to consult the new directory carefully r before placing calls, and to bring de'sk lists and memo pads up to date," 'Mr. Hamilton said. "Avoiding unnecessary calls to wrong numbers helps us to serve you better." It is hoped that on receiving the new books, telephone users will con- tribute the old ones to the regular salvage collection, paper being still in great demand. LOCAL AND PERSONEL Miss Gloria Swanson is spending a two week vacation at Port Stanley. Miss Alytha Grahant is spending a vacation in Woodstocktand London. Miss Caroline R. Wellwood of Min- nie Street, is holidaying in Toronto, LAC. Marvin Smith of 'Uplands, is spending a furlough with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Helm of Lon- don, were visitors with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Wilson of Sel- kirk, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. It R. Hohden, Mrs, Norman McPhail of Montreal Was a recent visitor with her sister, Roy Morgan. Mrs, Biebee and Mrs. Lacey of one time were residents of Wingliani., Mr., and Mrs, James Halloway of Glen Cove, N. Ye are leaving for home after spending some time with Mrs. Halloway's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ;040. Rqbertspn, Lower Wingham, • Sgt. 'Richard Marsa•les'is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. L. R, Marsales, Pick has just return- ed from spending 31/2 years in Aus- tralia And the New Guinea and the South Pacific and Philippines with the American air force, BORN McKIBBON—At Wingham General Hospital, on ;Monday, August 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. John P. McKibbon, Wingham, a daughter, Mary Judith, VANCAMP — At Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard VanCamp, R.R. No. 2, Bluevale, a daughter, 5th At Seaforth At the Seaforth Annual Tip Top Doubles last Wednesday, six Wing- ham pairs took part. Wally Miller and Art Wilson won fifth prize with three wins and three full pluses. Others taking part were, Allen and Gordon MacKay, Dune. Kennedy and W. R. Hamilton, J. Gurney and Don- ald Rae, Harry Green and Jim Mur- ray, C. H. McAvoy and Ed. Nash, MacARTHUR GOES TO TOKYO VERY SOON Gen. MacArthur announced Tues- day that he would leave quickly for conquered Japan at the head of a mighty array of army, ,navy and air forces and would dictate surrender articles in the enemy homeland within 10 days. The huge air fleets, the landing troops and the Allied naval armada scheduled to move speedily into Japan will be on the alert for any emergency as they approach the shores of that seething country. ThursdAy7 August 231 1045, FOR SALE — All enamelled wood heater, practically new. Apply to George II, Scott, Minnie Street. The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Young Women's Mission Circle was held on August 16th at the home of Vivian MacLean with 18 present. The meeting opened with the use of hymn "Take' Time to be Holy" after which Mrs, A, Pryce led in prayer, The scripture which was taken from the 5th chapter of Ephesians begin- ning at verse 6,, was read by Mrs. M. Cantelon. Following the offering, minutes of previous meeting and the roll tall by the secretary, Marjorie Falconer gave a review of a week's activities at Mary Lake Camp, which she attended for the past two weeks. After which she told about the Daily Vocational Bible School she held in Guelph this sum- mer. Both of which were very much enjoyed. ,Miss Vivian MacLean and Miss Betty Collar led the meeting in a sea- son of prayer. Mrs. Pryce was then asked to give a report on the work Laura Collar is doing among the people, especially children, in the vicinity of Port Arthur. Laura is giving religious teaching to these chil- dren in communities where thew are no churches of any kind, and she covets the prayers of all her friends. Following the singing of a few 01 favorite choruses, the topic for the eve- ning was taken. The theme of the topic was "Our Hungarian work in the West", and was divided up into four parts. The first part was taken by Mrs. Alvin Proctor, who read about the Hungar- ian work in Western Canada, dealing chiefly with the work of Miss Marg- aret Gegny in Saskatchewan. The second part taken by Mrs. Pryce told about the work and life of Rev. John Monus. The third part telling about the Hungarian Church at Kipling, Sask, and the work of Rev. Gabriel Mento was read by Mrs. Frank Col- lar. To end the study of the Hungar- ian work Miss Betty Collar read an article dealing with the Hungarian Mission in Lethbridge, Alta. The meeting closed with the use of the hymn "Jesus is our Shepherd" and the president, Mrs. Bruce MacLean, dismissed the meeting with prayer. A social time was then enjoyed by everyone. Clearance Sale ., Of „ Suillner Dresses Thrifty shoppers will take advan- tage of this sale of summer dress- es. Come early to get best choice as they all will be sold regardless of cost. Large stock for your choice. ISARD'S Arthur officially that they were keep- ing forces under arms at home "for the maintenance of order," and the Tokyo radio warned that many of the Japanese military might forcibly re- sent the occupation. But the manner in which the em- peror's emissaries offered co-operation at the preliminary conferences here in- dicated Japan would be occupied with a minimum of friction. A headquarters spokesman said for The Japanese notified Gen. Mac- the present a "technical state of truce" existed, and until the Allied entry into Japan no formal surrender would be signed. It was indicated the signing would take place in or near the ruined' captial of Tokyo. Gen. MacArthur did not deign to see the Japanese delegation, but short- ly after it left he issued a statement saying the emissaries "imparted all in- formation required and instructions of the United Nations are being conveyed by them to the Government of Japan.'"