The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-13, Page 7* You might be the next
victim of fire-fire that can
quickly. destroy Yong' homey
your business, your proPertY,
your whole life's work. Let
Pilot Insurance accept the
risk-ready and quick to pay
any just claim. The cost is
very low.
We write' Pilot Insurance
to cover selected risks in
Automobile, Fire, Personal
Property Floater, Burglary,
Plate Glass, Pub-
lic Liability
and other
genera l
insurance.
•
A. W; KEIL, Gorrie
H. C. MacLEAN, Wingham
Representing-
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
ARE YOU Loom
FOR A:STEADY:JO
WITH GOOD WAGES
VACATION WITH PAY
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
FIVE DAY WEEK
Maitland Spinning Mills, Listowel
HAS OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO
LEARN A TRADE WITH
FUTURE SECURITY.
- APPLY TO -
Maitland Spinning Mills Ltd.
TELEPHONE 2 LISTOWEL.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages'
Wingham -:- Ontario.
DONALD B. BLUE.
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled
Phone 49,
Pipley• 4., Ontario
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.'
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE
Phone' 191,
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary 'Surgeon
Office -- Minnie St.
Opposite and South of the United
Church.
PHONE 106
Wingham, Ontario
'SCOTT'S"'tCRAP'.BOOK
131Z: J.SCOTT
5.14
'ai,kcgtr.AtEllewitt1.11 REFIE4TED.' FROM IKE M1RROP of .114:. vqo 04.6'6 1.AR4E51 •ff.1.16GOPE.
e,41,4,",',' it, 4 litre .442V.A.LCrittg gYIE. VoR /
ti
I
CM Alt .•*-4 -‘ EC111. a -- 2.1411.1' BULB' WILL AfitORO, DAA4OHCLItS Olk 41iit 2o prA etAiT' wr //1 k A4E. !unstop
otni e ltn fie ol!‘,91.1,4111
111
oe
IEAoeIt 4NAR YS DitW ICIIM5 LIVED 1K RURAL Acts011.1•10.1.11•10111•IMI.MI
ONE- NALP
Do You Want Relief from
SINUS T OUBLE?
A new am! wonderful remedy for speedy
relief from Sinus and Antrum trouble,
Also for Head Colds.
This Remedy. Is Known as
SINULIEF
Sinulief is a White Powder to be used as
Snuff. Simple and Clean to Use. Priced at
$1'.00
AT PRESENT AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL
SINULIEF CO., BOX 582, LONDON, ONT.
Please Maul Enclosed $1.00 in Payment for 1 Box Sinulief
DEP. 1
NAME ....••
ADDRESS
PRINT
"
gr, • ,f
Veler.1.41.011141rA
MUGGS AND SKEETER
THE MAILMAN'S COMING o THE
STREET RIGHT NOW, SKEETER..
iglEEITYSERATs2ENttl laro4irr
AND MEET
RAW
I CAME FOR THE
MAIL SO YOU WOULDN'T
HAVE TO WADE UP
TO THE HOUSE THROUGH
ALL THIS SNOW
U, a 14.60 Ohm
...THIS IS REALLY YERY..,ER...- EMBARRASSING!! ....REMEMBER,
1r ONLY. CARRY THE MAIL, I DON'T WRITE AND NO
OFFENSE
BY WALLY BISHOP
.t.ALL. HAVE FOR',
YOU 'THIS MORNING IS.
THAT UNFORTUNATE urrLE
CARD.,,ADVERTiSING, SNOW.
SHOVELS!
WELL,114ANK
YOU, SKEETER!
SORRY
YOU BOTHERED!
',Thursday, March 13th, 1947
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
pAon, itvor
111,••••••••••111 111
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: James
Sangster on Sunday.
Little Miss.. Nancy Denny, T-ees-
water, is visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawless of
Walton, the former being guest speak-
er at "morning service in the United
church,-were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Moffat for the day.
Miss Mae Davidson is spending a
couple of weeks with friends in Wing-
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, •Etc.
Money to 'Loan
Wingham Offie -- Meyer Block. Wingham
WROXETER
Mr. William Patterson of Wood-
bridge, who formerly resided here, is
spending a short holiday with his sis-
ter, Mrs. W. T. Maclean,and brother,
AK Mr. Henb Patterson. Mr. Patterson,
a C.P.R. railway section man recently
MIF actined. His many Wroxeter friends
wish him many happy years of retire-
, ment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards also
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, were
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
Las faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
IT A. CRAWFORD, N.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Plrene 150
DR, W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
THOS. FELLS
AUCTIONEER and
REAL ESTATE
THE BEST OF SERVICE
PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE
'Phone 231 Wingham'
Rev, J, L. Poster of 'United Church;
assisted Rev, JantesCaley at evening.
service at St. James Anglican Church,
120 Sunday last,
Deepest sympathy -is extended to
Dp.Maxwell arid Mrs.. iMaaarlane (nee
cent death of the "former's mother,
Janet Allen), of Winnipeg, in the re-
Mrs. MacFarlane of Ottawa. .S.urviv-, •
ing are her 'husband, Rev, John, S.
MaeFarlane and a daughter, Miss
Mary MacFarlane of the General Hos-.
pital Staff, Toronto.
Born-At Tilsonburg Hospital, on,
Sunday, March 2nd,, 1947, to Mr. and.
,Edward F. Harris, (nee Fvelyu
Gamble), RrOwnsville, a son, Stephen
James.
The March meeting of 'the Wrox'
eter Women'S Institute which . was
postponed on account of road condi",
flans will .be held on the afternoonn-of
March 12th„ at 2,30 p.m„ at the home
of Mrs. J. H, Wylie. There will be
an Irish programme, Mrs, •D. Anger
will give current events.
Friends here learned with deep re-•
gret of the death of Mr. Albert Tuck,
a life-long resident of Clifford, whose
death took place in. Palmerston Hospi-
tal, early Sunday morning, March 2nd.,
following a 'short illness, Mr. Tuck is
survived by his. wife,. the' former Agnes
Millar, a son, Stewart of Windsor,•.a
daughter, Mrs; C, Hinelcs, Harriston,
four grandchildren, a brother, Fred of
Glenannan, ,two . sisters, Mrs. J. H.
Wade, Mrs. Cora Whitfield, Wingham.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday,
With a private service at the home of
his daughter in Harriston, followed-by
public service in the United Church,
Clifford. Interment was made in the
Clifford Cemetery.;
Young People's Union
The weekly meeting of the Young
People's Union; United Church, was
held in the church. school room on
Monday evening. The meeting was
called to order with quiet music with
Margaret Warring at the piano. Pres-
ident Helen Sawtell and at the open-
ing ofthe service read -a 'poem, "Advice
of Exiles". The hymn, "Where Cross
the Crowded Ways of Life" was sung;
Thelma Denny led . in prayer. Mrs, M.
Grainger chose for.,the Scripture read-
ing, .Psalm 67, Dedication to Christ's
Way, was the title of 'a poem read by
Edythe Weir. The Missionary hymn„
"Zion's King shall Reign Victorious"
was sung. Under the heading, Gilberta
Howes, gave 'a very interesting Topic,
"India of Today". • Plans were com-
pleted for the special- service in the
church of which young people will be
in. charge.- The closing hymn, "Lift
up your heads, ye gates of brag" and.
the ,Mizpah benediction brought an in-
teresting meeting to, a close;
Huron Presbytery
Guest Speaker •
er forthe provigice of Ontario,,
Province ofOntario
1, The Publicity Convener is the
most important of all convehers and in
this anniversary year should be cane
fully chosen to represent her organi-
zation at this time. '
2, The. Publicity Convener should
know the hand book; befamiliar with
the aims and objects .of the Women's
Institnte; understand and be able to
explain the Co-perative Prgrarnme;
know what is being accomplished not
only in her own branch but in the 'dis-
trict, Area, Province and in other lands.
The knowledge .of other lands may be
gained through the press or through
correspondence with members in other
countries, '
3. The Publipityconvener should un-
derstand the Adelaide Hoodless Fund
and explain the need for funds in this
project and of the value derived from
it,
4. Area Conveners should make a
summary Of district reports and send
onlythis,summary to the provincial
convener.
5. Branch Convenersshould plan to
have one meeting each year, for pub-
licity with talk on the subject and roll
call asking for Veins gleaned from the
press, of work done in other branches
or, districts.
6. Arrange a quizz on Home and
Country for at least four meetings of
the year,
7. Continue to clip items of interest
and choose from these some projects
that might be carried out in Branches,
Districts and Areas.
8. Be sureto state Branch,. District
or Area for which you are reporting.
9. Purchase pins,seals and labels and
use them on every possible occasion.
• • If Winter Comes
Can Spring be far behind. Reports
are 'abroad that Crows, Robins, are
being heard, and the ground hogs are
coming out in spite 'of the severe win-
ter. A farmer on the 2nd line of Turn-
berry killed, a large one and reports it
the old arid familiar "Saps runnin,"
was quite active. Soon one will hear
Resourceful Expressman
Wes Newton,our genial express and
mailman refuses _to be beat by the
huge banks of snow piled enroute to
the station, One day last week while
delivering a heavy load of express,
Wes got into difficulty, after some
shovelling, he returned to the station
and with the help of the C.P.R. sec-,
,tion gang took the steel track - and
made a successful trip.•
Hold Lenten Service
Lenten Service was heldat the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards on
7th., at 8 p.m. The rector, Rev. James
Friday' evening, of last week, March
Caley was in charge.
Danger In Common
Watering Trough
A .common watering trough is just
not good enough for dairy cattle..Un-
less every animal is healthy, the com-
mon watering place serves as a breed-
ing place for tuberculosis,
This reminder conies from Canada's
acting Veterinary Director Genetal,
Dr. Thomas Childs. He says that
when testing h herd he has often found
one or two animals badly infected, and
uext to them on the milking line, several
re-actors. If these re-actors had been
bred and raised on their owner's_
farm, the veterinarian concluded that
it was there they had been infected.
The spread of the infection, he-attri-
butes to the common trough,
Nor is tubei•culosis the, only disease
which cattle may acquire in this fash-
ion. Actinomycosis or lump, jaw, may
be spread .when 'discharges from its
ulcers fall into the trough from which
all members of the herd drink.
To prevent infection of these dang-
erous, expensive and sometimes fatal
diseases, Dr. Childs recommends in-
dividual drinking bowls. More and
more farmers are installing these.
Not as satisfactory but less expen-
sive is a metal or wooden pail for each
row. These ,should be of heavy con-
struction, as cows have the habit of
pushing them around. And as a cow
can kick over her drinking pail almost
as easily as kicking over her milk pail,
the ,buckets should be strong enough
to stand a certain amount of this viol-
ence.
Despite its limitation,' even an in-
dividual bucket is better than a com-
mon watering trough, but individual
drinking howls are best,
--Want Less Peas
A 15 per cent reduction in 1947 in
the acreage sown to vegetable peas was
recommended by the 1946 Dominion-
Provincial Agricultural Conference. In
1946, the crop of peas was large, but
or low grade, from a total average of
49,810' of which 26,730 were in Ont-
ario; 13,240 in Quebec; 4,620 in British
Columbia; 3,300 in the three Prairie
Provinces and 1920 in the Maritime
Srovinces,
The economical salesman-A Classi-
fied ad. in The Advance-Times.
A. J. WALKER
Funeral and Ambulance
Service
FUNERAL PARLORS
UPSTAIRS
Office 'phone 106 residence 224
J. WALKER • JOHN HEAL
'Phone 189 'Phone 307
WINGHAM
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Examin-
tion enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
F. F. 1101 till
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
MEDI MOHR
MOE MIME Cli1FICIE2 Flacon
BEIZI
.El anJEl mi
• 11111171M-
ng
mmennmEvnam
PM) .00201M
BOUWEVIIIMM
HEMWEEle
IS
OPTIM Mad
trWind
instrument
44. Tuber
45. Sleek,
' viscous
substance'
•:///
NO,
16
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer.
Office:, Goftort, House, Wroxeter
every Thursday 'afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone - Teeswater 120j
J. W. BUSHFIELD
ducted the Devotional exercises .giv-
ing the Call to' Worship, Scripture
Reading and Prayer. Members of the
Young People's Union formed the
choir with Margaret yVearring as pian-
ist, and the words of the two anthems
contributed, Praise my Soul the King
of Heaven and Ye heavens• on high,
praise ye the Lord. The guest speaker
was Mr. Donald Lawless 4of Walton,
President of the Huron' Presbyterial Y.
PIL, who gave an inspiring address on
the subject, The Challenge to Youth.
Special hymns in keeping with the
theme, were, the Church's one Found-
ation, 'and I would be True. Rev. I. L.
Foster pronounced the ibenedietion,
Outline for Publicity 1947
The .folloWing outline for publicity
for 1947 will be of interest to local
members. of the Women's Institute, as
well as branches in the District. It was
compiled by Mrs. N. j: White,. Conven-
The New Willys
J E-E P
Now On.Display
For demonstration Phone 194
or drop in at
HOPPER'S
GARAGE
Na 4 Highway North of Town
Trucks will be available
in 'the near , future.
For Your -BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
S E E -
Bennett & Casemore
'Phone 447 Wingham
•••••••••••••••••••••••
PLASTER
REPAIRING,
Plaster repairs'promptly
and neatly:done.
A. French & Son
Plastering Contractors
Box 23 • 'Phone 187
Wingham Ont.
ESTIMATES FREE
Specialists in Cornice•
Work "and Decorative
Plastering
ires! .Tiro! .Tittst
Firestone
We have a complete stock in ALL SIZES
Both Passenger and Commercial High Speed
and Studded Grip
Also, a complete line of
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
for MERCURY, FORD and MONARCH
CARS and TRUCKS
Crossett Motor Sale's
YOUR MERCURY and. LINCOLN DEALER
Josephine Street North of C.N.R.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
µ - • - -1 1.
' President
Morning 'service at 'United Church
was of special interest when members
of the Young People's Union had
/lam charge. President. Helen Sawtell con-
Business and. Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE A. tl. !NAVIN HARRY WORE
Licensed 'Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service'
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
FREDERICK A. PARKER
OSTEOPATH
Offices:" Centre ,,St*Winghana
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
, •ments, Toot Techniclue.
Phone 272. . Wingham.
14
21
of a play
41, piing-shaped
&rat reefs
43. Diseharge,
as a gun
4e. White poplar
47. Peruvian
„, Indian
48. Method Of
learning
49. Costly ,
56. Trial 1
"
DOWN
1.1.1ad syrnA,;
pally with,
[[
,:7ACROSS 8. Priori Coin: 19, Droop in
2. Rodent partmettt' the middle
(So. Am.) 4. Pins on 20. Jog
1. Leather. which ••• ,worker's To, wheels
' tools revolve
1. Species of 5, Exclama.
wild goat tion
(Alps) 0. Hebrew let.
30. Stop ter (var.)
11. A support 7, So. Am.
in amine animal
22. Conscious 8. Injure by
14. Passage. drawing
waYs 11. Auction
II& Disfigure 18.. Sea eagle
17. Wreath of 1K, Submarine
flowers (con-
(Hawaii) treated)
II& Keep going
11. Girl's name
23. Obstacle
N. Neon (sym.)
kik Cheat (vat',)
17. Sailor
29. Therefore
1111•Spawn of fish
'R. Musical
, instrument
136. Entreaties
19. Fold over
46. Division g Z4
3 2.64 26"? 25 r
0 b. 3_ 34
22. Breezy
26. American'
poet
.28. Missile
weapons
29. Resorts
30. Flower
32. Epoch
34. A kind of
dance
85. ProjectinA,,
end of a
church
87. Make •
amends for
38. Commence
22 / 23
3 4 y
Xi 4