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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-08-15, Page 8• gTAILERS make constant. use R of banking services. In some cases these are simple but 'essential; the bank, takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent adcounts, and accepts and records, used ration coupons. Other retail accounts involve considerable handling of drafts, and—a very important service—the making of loans to enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. All this entails Banking in Action. The Canadian Bank of Commerce has among its customers many, retail houses, from the small corner store to the large chain and depart- ment store. Strict attention to their particular needs is given to all the Bank's customers. Use our services for your banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consult our local Manager. 722-A THE CANADIAN BANK' OF COMMERCE Wingham Branch:' R. R. Hobden, Manager. L. Y rHEATR E Show starts evenings at 8 p.m., Saturday, 7.45 p.m. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 15, 16, 17 Janet Blair Alfred Drake Marc Platt In "Tars and Spars', An excellent musical abotu the Coast Guard. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 19, 20, 21 BETTY HUTTON BARRY FITZGERALD _In - "Stork Club" A Musical Comedy. OLD FRIENDS WELCOME, SAY BLONDIE,MAYSE HEY SPUD, MR.TRAIL'LL LOOK AT THE SIZE OF WANT ONE OF \ 5KEEZICS OUR PEW5 - ;- ....y.-„.„,„..---- .2 / • \--..:7: MAYBE BRANDY AND I SHOULD TEAM UP WITH BRUCE GENTRY MY BROTHER PHIL KNEW BRUCE GENTRY OVERSEAS TCOMPA GOOD NY 00 FOR ONE rClik SLIDER'S KIPS HMMM, NEW— COMERS, i'LL KEEP AN EYE ON THEM PATTISON Radio Service Phone 171 WE SER/KE Westinghouse RADIO TUBES tiny Listowel friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wylie and family of Toronto, are visiting with the form- er's mother, Mrs. 5, Wylie. Messrs. Harry and Fred 'Deacon were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs Ed. Day and Mr. Day.- WINTER WHEAT IN ONTARIO (Experimental Farm News) It is time to plan the seeding of winter wheat this fall, states the ,Cer- eal Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. If wheat is to follow sod, ploughing should commence ech'idy enough in order to prevent' compktia tion from grasses. Many wheal fields are reduced in yield by heavy ,growth of timothy or other grasses. Make sure the soil is in good tilth. Winter- wheat responds to good fertility and often will benefit by applications of manure or fertilizers or both. Use only good seed. Winter wheat seed should be thoroughly cleaned and all shrivelled and diseased seeds re- moved, Fusarluin head blight,. com- monly known as wheat scab, produces shrivelled kernels which should be re- moved by a strong blast on the fanning mill, This- disease is quite common in areas where corn is produced as it har- bours on old corn stocks or stubble. Seed wheat should be treated with Ceresan applied at the rate of lh ounce per bushel or as recommended on the container. This treatment not only controls stinking smut hitt will lessen damage from root rots including scab. Loose smut has been a troublesome disease in winter wheat and it is not controlled by Ordinary seed treatment. The first aim is to secure seed free of this disease. If this is not possible then a portion of the seed should be given the hot water treatment, In any case a seed- plot should be established some distance away from other wheat crops and separated by a field of an other crop. About an acre should pro- duce enough seed for 15 acres the fo1 lowing year. Drop ofie drill row every drill width to leave a path for "rogu- ing," At heading time rouge out the Smutted plants and place them in a paper bag ibeing careful not to dig- charge the spores. This must be done before flowerhig as it is at this time that infection takes place. Home Again A colored parson, calling upon Oild of his flock, found the °Wed of his visit out in the back yard working ainong his hen coops, Ile noticed with surprise that there were no chickens, "Why, Erudder Drown," he asked, "whah'r all you' chickens?" "Huh," grunted Brother trown, without looking. up, "some fool niggali ler' de do' open are dey all went home," Specially mativ For Somebody Special —her UM Because Baby's skin is so soft, so tender, so much in need of loving care—we recommend these four superb Baby Essentials to every mother. Rock-a-Bye's complete lino of Baby Products are specially formulated and prepared for one purpose—and one Pur- pose only—to help keep your Baby healthy and happy. And alt Rock-a-Bye products —without exception—are uncondition- ally-guaranteed or money refunded. Rock-a-Baby Oil Of purest Mineral Oil, Lanolin and other ingredients to soothe and cleanse every tender pore. Non. sticky and mildly antiseptic, Rock-a-Bye Baby Talc--Super-fine, snowy-white Talc of superb quality. Helps relieve the sting and c i s-comfort of prickly heat and other Minor skin irritations. Rock-a-Bye Baby Soap--An extremely mild soap—, made only for Baby! It contains Lanolin,'the' modern shin lubricant . „ delicately perfumed. Rock-a.tlye Baby Cream* A gentler skin softener that helps prevent , windy burn, sunbutn and chafing, help prerenl dreaded Magic!' Rash by eonsiste•sly leashing Baby's napkins in this Scienti I oetityt fbemulatod° Diaper Wash. McKibbions Annowneasammamsmommonisubt The Canada Lite Assurance Company ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF Frank C. Hopper As Representative in North Huron and Bruce Counties with headquarters in' Wingham. Smith's Economy Food Store Heinz Strained 'Vita-B 3 lb. pkg. INFANT FOODS , 3 tins.25c WHEAT GERM• CEREAL 25c Nutrim 16 oz. pkg. Foodsaver 100 ft roll BABY CEREAL 49c WAX PAPER 27c Rose Brand Spirit or Blended VINEGAR, gal. 39c Royal Manor Mixed Pickling SPICE, 4 oz. pkg. 10c 14-cut Heavy Red RUBBER RINGS, 4 doz. . ..256' HEAVY GRADE ZINC RINGS, dozen 29c --, PAGE EIGHT 41 THE WINGFAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 15th, 1946 2 PAGES OF carom 4001°P . FEATURES' IN WRY ISSUE Yes, they're coining every day to The Globe and Mail. New cartoon features , . new adventure strips new enjoyable, laughable characters . to add a new test and life to our comic pages , to give you a new lift, and the odd chuckle that starts your day off right. WELL YOU'RE HALF RIGHt (GULP) THAT B.O. PLENTY LOOKS LIKE ONE OF THE FAIR ELDS I SEE MY OLD PAL JOHNNY HAZARD IS OUT OF THE ARMY TOO OA FELLOWS! MAYBE TRACY'LL HELP ME KEEP THE "CROOKS" OUT OF LOST FOREST JUST INSTALLED ! THE NEW AMICO ELECTRIC Sole Vulcanizer for Ladies' and Fine Shoes No Nails - No Sewing Workmanship Guaranteed I BROWNE'S Shoe Repair a recent visitor with his aunts, Mrs. Knowlson and Miss Nora Taylor. Miss Audrey Dowdell of Toronto, is holidaying with Mrs. Bill Bennett and other relatives, Mr. Wilbert Gallaway who has been confined to his bed for the past week is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corbett of Lon- don, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corbett on Sunday. Miss Kate Earngey is visiting with friends in Harriston this week. Mrs. Purrott and son, George, and Mrs. Byron of Hamilton, were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King. Miss Edith and Mary Hattie, and Mrs. W. C. King are visiting Mrs. Mc- Donald at Molesworth this week. Mrs. Sines Of Erin, is a guest of her niece, Mrs, T. McInnes and Miss Hel- en McCaig of Scotsguard, Sask., is also a guek at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stephens and Jimmie of Thorndale, are spending some time in town. — Miss Dorothy Robertson of Green- ock, is a guest of Mrs. ,Gordon Edgar, Miss Margaret Ruttan of Toronto, is holidaying at her home here. Jasper Farrish, Bill Hiebien and Aci- dic Harrison left for the West this week. Miss - Eleanore Stephens is visiting town Mr. oEn'ecig.tlaar Jacques Ylastw e elk3,th w asJacques in is enjoying better health now, haying suffered amputation of a leg in APril, Passengers on the Queen Mary which was expected to dock in Halifax on Sunday, August 11th., were .Mrs.. Dora Neilson, wife of k,ient. John A. Neilson and little son, Robert, also. Mrs. Ruth Allan, wife of Pte. Torn W. Allan. and small daughter, Mavoureen, The Neilson family will reside in Lis- towel and the Allan fatidly in Ford- wish where Tom is employed ,at the Creamery and has purchased a home. IGorrie residents in large numbers were in Wroxeter on Thursday even- ing for 'the Howick Lions Club Frolic. There was lots of entertainment and a good time seemed to be had by all, Mr. Clair Michael held one of the lucky tickets inn the draw and was the winner of the chair. The bicycle was - won by Stanley Hobbs of Preston, son of Mr. Reg Hobbs, formerly of Gorrie. Mr. T. ,McInnis, Mr. and Mrs: Wil- bert McCracken, Viola, and Violet, were at Grand Valley on Saturday for the Derry Day Celebration. Mrs. Ella Eames and son, Bryan of Ethel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, Dor- reen and Bobbie, were Listowel visit- ors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wellington are spending their holidays, at Sarnia and, other points. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Gallagher visit- ed friends in Harriston and- Palmer- ston on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker, Fordwigh, and Mrs. B. Greaves of Galt, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. N. Wade. Mr. Jack Toner was in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. Bill Newton is enjoying a trip to New York. Born—In Wingham General' Hospi- tal, on Saturday, August 10th„ to Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Huestorn a son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen spent several days last week with their dau- ghter in Grey township. Friends of Mr. Wm . Earngey of Harriston, will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in Listowel Hospital. Miss Janet Watson of Toronto, is holidaying with relatives and friends here. Miss Kathleen Cathers and Miss Betty Harper are attending C.G.LT. Camp at. Goderich this week. The condition of Miss Martha Kaine which was quite serious on Thursday and Friday of last week is somewhat improved. • Mr, and Mrs. Bill Edwards of Lon- don, were recent visitors with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed-' wards. Little Miss Nancy Newton was a pa- tient in Listowel hospital last week, re- turning to her home on Sunday where she is making favorable progress. Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. Reg. Watson near Brussels on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King and Mr. and Mrs. Jack King were -London vis- itorson Sunday. Miss Marian McKee - of Galt, is a guest of her uncle, Mr. Geo. McKee and' aunt, Mrs. 3. Wylie.. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hann of Palo Alta, Cal., spent the past week with Rev, and Mrs. Howse. Mr. Hann is a brother of Mrs. Howse. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Brown and John visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred of Ethel, Mr. Reg. Taylor of Kitchener, was GORRIE Mrs. Perry of Brussels, spent a few days .laSt week with her sister, Mrs. Alex Edgar and Mr. Edgar. Mrs. Gallagher of Wroxeter, was a guest_ on Wednesday last of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Gallagher. Mr. Tom Short enjoyed a week's vacation visiting his rotbher in Toron- to. Mr and Mrs. Mel, Gilkinson were. London visitors on Wednesday last, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor visited friends in Morris Township for sever- al days recently, Mr. Jack Young and nephew of De- troit were recent visitors with the for- mer's brother, Mr. Wm, Young, 11th concession, Service will be resumed in the Ang- lican Church next Sunday with Rev J. C. galey in charge. Sunday schoo at one-thirty and church service at the usual time two-thirty p.m., D. S. T. Miss Alma Nash, Miss Mary Ritch- ie, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horne, (nee Alice Ritchie) of Toronto, are holi- daying at the Nash home, A Flying Club has been organized at Harriston, and a De Haviland Gyp- sy Moth Training Plane purchased, so we are seeing the occasional plane overhead once more. • BAPTIST. CHURCH Rev. J. N. It Norton, Pastor 11•100111 .104, Sunday, August 18, 1946 a,m.—Bible School 11 a,m, and 7.30 p.m. . The Pastor. 'PHONE 161 FREE DELIVERY FRESHLY GROUND WHEN Stekley's Fancy '20 oz. tht YOU ORDER HONEY POD PEAS .............19c REX COFFEE lb. 49c Chateau or Velveeta' -... CHEESE, I/2 lb. pkg. ..,............21c Requires 3 Tokens Smith's Four O'Clock YORK BOLOGNA .... Black TEA, 1/2 lb. . . 40c 25c for 12.oz. tin Kellogg's VARIETY PACKAGE CEREAL , .25c Nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT . . . . 2 pkgs. 25c, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1265 GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25c 300s LEMONS ...,-„--- ,, 4 for 16c 288s ORANGES, doz ....4.0e..- NEW CABBAGE, lb, ,....„........4c CELERY HEARTS, bunch 17c EULN CARROTS, lb. ---„-.—..50 PEACHES, PLUMS, TOMATOES, POTATOES RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 PUTTER—Nos, 10 to 18 SUGAR—Nos, Si to 525 11IIEAT—Nos, IVI40 'to IV150 Neilson's Jersey Brand. COCOA, 1 lb tin 29c