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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-20, Page 40 0 0 0 Opv, 0 0 1 1z cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. Tql le:e ► 0111, LEATHER GOODS WATCH STRAPS BILL-FOLDS GLAMOUR PINS COMPACTS DRESSER SETS C11•100.11111911211.111111104111111111.0100 4•31.001160011. Special .Assortment of ELLS Y At 50c SOME OF THESE REG. $2.50 AN.1101011,10.1111=11111.1119111•111it111M. SOUVENIR 15-Jewel GENTS' STRAP Cushion Sets WATCHES Reg. $3.50 Montrose, Roman, Lanco $1.50 Half Price Men's Tie Sets . '50c up Sale during March only DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER WINGHAM 11.K•004,1.0.4.1•144...P1..P.0114.101.14wonwasialimp.4414.1,4,4$4.4.° DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER IS HOLDING HIS ANNUAL MARCH Clearance SAL Mi..0411100.11,P000406•01.0.1...0.1160...P. HAL F MANY ARTICLES I AT CE MUM SPECIAL PRICES ON ALUMINUM TRAYS • GIFT NOVELTIES ' CRYSTAL WARE SPECIAL SELEC;TiO,N SAVE 25 per cent. on Ladies' and Gents' 15-jewel Watches Take no chcmc s-.-have a bag of (/' on hand for each 300 chicks you brood It contains all the vital growth and health fac- tors so vitally needed by orowinq chicks "Vitalood will never let you or your chicks down" dull chicks up to tut weeks require half co square loot brooder space each and, tl teeliited to nine Weeks, they Will itqutte one iquOre feel per bird AMAZING ...........i........o..........i...............,.... "Your last collection amazed me and I am very grateful for it. Why, oh why, did I not employ' you soonr, I ld& have bee . better off e today We had I done so" n These words of praise from a Toronto client speak VA:M=6 and are taken from a letter dated March 1st, 1947. What we have done for that client we can do for yeti. Send your list of accOnints and notes to us and be they marry or few, you too, will be pleased. KELLY- & AIKEN Co lee ion Experts The 1 t ORANGEVILLE, ONT. 'Phone 23 LUCKNOW ONT. S. J. Pymm P. 0. Box 74 PAGE FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 200. 1.947: BATTERY and Electric Radios, Toa- sters, Irons, Phone Larry Hiseler, phone 426. BARGAINS in two, three and four- week old cockerels, _while they last. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire X Barred Rocks, New Hampshires, 2 weeks old 10,95, Assorted Heavies 10,75, Three weeks old add 2.0014 weeks old add 4.00; large egg quality add 1.00, Specially Selected add 2,00 per hundred to above prices, Also pullets and non-sexed started chicks at bargain prices. Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accompany your order to receive these special prices. Top Notch Chick Hatch- eries, Guelph, Ontario. FOR SALE or Exchange-100 acre grass farm 3 miles west of Belgrave, Good fences and running water; also, .100 acres with buildings, well fenced, good water and full line of imple- ments, hay and grain. Might con- sider renting if not sold. Apply to W. R. Paterson, 9 Hayman Court, London, Ont. CARETAKER WANTED for CKNX —All cleaning to be done after 7 p.m. Please state salary expected. FOR SALE Chancellor Peas, $3,10 per bushel, also Beaver Oats $1.50 per bushel. Apply Milian Moore, 'Phone 612 r 3, FOR SALE—Jersey Cow, 4 years old, e'to freshen soon; fully accredited. Apply G. N. Underwood, R. R. 1, Wingham. FOR SALE—A quantity of Stove- pipe nearly new. Apply Miss R. Lewis, Edward St., Winghame FOR SALE-1 York Sow dile this month; 2 Holstein vealer calves. Apply Geo. Tervit, Bluevale Road, Telephone 636 r 4. FOR SALE—Three sections of Nut- tooth Harrows just like new. Will sell separately. Apply Phil. Dawson, R. R. 3, Wingham, FOR SALE—Two Colony Houses, 10' x 12'; Coal-burning Brooder Stove, capacity 500 chicks; 5 cords Hardwood. Apply Henry Selling, Telephone 437w, IF BACKACHES are slowing you up, take RUMACAPS, Pains and aches are relieved after the first dose. Mc- Kibbons Drug Store. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS ! Household Necessities for Home Service, Make from $35 to $60 a week or more, according to your el- forts, We have the territory you have been waiting for, if you have the travelling equipment Very little capital needed. Write for FREE details to FAMILEX, Dept. F. 1600 Delorimier, Montreal, REPAIRS to Vacuum Cleaners, Wash- ing machines, motors, and all elec- trical appliances. Larry Hiseler, phone 426. WANTED-Woman or girl for house- work. Telephone 59, Wingham, YOU'LL WANT MARCH CHICKS. Kitchener 13ig-4 Chicks, Immediate delivery, or we'll book your order for later. They'll be in time ,to catch good markets. For meat and eggs, Special March prices, pullets, cock- erels, some started, Canada Approv- ed, breeders pullortun tested. Re- liable, healthy, fast growing. Save time, contact local agent, Wilbur Hogg, R. R, 4, Wingham. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins District available, If you are aggressive and be- tween the ages of 25 and 55, have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a pro- fitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-W-2, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Quebec. DO NOT MISS THE BOAT says the Government. They mean do not pass up the egg markets next fall and winter. Especially for overseas. HILLSIDE CHICKS AVAILABLE Started Chicks Immediate Delivery Canada Approved, breeders pullorum tested, 100% live delivery gbaranteed. Save valuable time by contacting agent Robt. J, Douglas, R. R. 1, Wroxeter. WANTED Clerk for store, one with some ex- perience preferred, but not essential, one willing to learn will do, Apply by LETTER ONLY in own handwriting, stating experience if any, also school- ing, All replywill be kept strictly ponfidential, Box X, Advance-Times. Tenders for Debentures Tenders will be received by the Clerk of the Township of Howick, up to 12 o'clock noon, April 4th, 1947, for the purchase of $6975 of 10-year De- bentures on the Day Municipal Drain, bearing interest at 4% per annum. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Philip L. Durst, Clerk, Wroeteter, Ont. TENDERS Tenders for the crushing and spread- ing of 5000 yards of gravel more or less, for the Township of West Wa- wanosh. A certified cheque for $200.00 must accompany the tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, April 8th, 1947. Durnin Phillips, Clerk, 12.1e, 2, Lucknow, Out. Tenders for Wiring Schools Tenders will be received until April 2nd, 1947, by Morris Township School Board for the installing of electric wiring in two schools, S. S. No, 8 and No 10, Plans and specifications may be had from theSecretary. Work to be done during next summer holidays. Ralph S. Shaw, Bluevale, Ont. Repair Wan Wanted Applications for the position of Re- pair Man for all schools in Morris Towtishiprilll be received until April 2nd, 1941. Duties to include all gen- eral repair work, Applications will state the rate of pay requested. Ralph 5, Shaw, Bluevale, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Sarah Elizabeth Johnson, late of the Village of Gortie, in the County of Huron, Spinster, who died on or about the second day of Piebrtt, ary, A.D. 1947, are notified to send to CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the 22nd day of March A.D. 1941, full par- ticulars of their claims in writing. Int- mediattly after the said 22nd day of March the assets of the said intestate Will be distributed amongst the partice entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administratrig shall then Nave notice, DATED this 28th day of February, 1941, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingliatit„Ontatio., Solicitor's for the adithiniStratrig. 0444WQ4,141FMIR11101 . ing the religion that God wants man to have, namely, the worship of the Je- hovah God alone. He conducted the regular service at Belmore in the af- ternoon. Mies Edith Garniss of the staff at the Clinton hospital is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garniss, 3rd concession, Morris. Recently Mr. Garniss had the thumb on his left hand injured, which requir- ed medical attention. George Hethetington is spending a few days with his brother, Leslie and Mrs, Hetherington, in Torontoe Miss Jonas of Molesworth, has ac- cepted a position in the egg grading department at the George Thomson's creamery, and commenced her duties there last week, SEE THE NEW Coldw all Frigidaire Refrigerator Display Counters (Commercial) and 8 ft. CONSOLE Stromberg-Carlsons AUTOMA'T'IC Record Players Stewart Home Appliances vaitmorrn losousossmaisimmossio OBITUARY John Mitchell A former assistant Fire Chief of London, John Mitchell, died in Victor- la Hospital, London following an ill- ness of four days. Mr. Mitchell was born in Wingham 70 years ago. He is survived by his widow the former Mar. geret Bell and four daughters, Fun- eral services were held on Monday with Rev, J, W, Hunt officiating . Inter- ment was made in Mount Pleasant ce-, metery. Joseph R. Finlay The death of Joseph R. Finlay oce curved on Sunday, March 9th at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Frank Moore, Kitchener, The funeral was held on Tuesday, March 11th from the Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll with Rev. Murray Simonds officating, Born in Wroxeter, Mr, Finlay resided in Preston for several years before mov- ing to Ingersoll, Surviving are -his wife, three sons and two daughters, Donald, Lloyd and John of Ingersoll, Mrs. Moore, Kitchener, and Elizabeth at home; three brothers, Robert of To- ronto; Howard and David of Wingham three sisters, Mrs. R. Tennant of Hep- worth; Mrs. James Robinson, Wing- ham, and Mrs. James Holloway of Glen Cove, New York, formerly of Wingham. Samuel Hutchison • Samuel Hutchison passed on at his home on Wednesday, March 12th fol- lowing a stroke. He was in his 71st year. Born near Lochalsli, he.had been a resident of Wingham for 27 years. Whitechurch and Wingham, retiring He conducted a blacksmith shop at last August. He was a member of the Anglican Church and the Canadian Or- der of Foresters. Surviving, besides his wife, the for- mer Catherine Johnston of Kinloss, are one daughter, Mrs. Mervyn Temple- man of Wingham; four sisters and two brothers, Mrs, Annie Carter and Mrs. Vina Smith, both of London; Mrs. Margaret Baden of Hamilton; Mrs. Fred Mowbray of Galt; John and Ro- bert of'West Wawanosh. • Funeral service was held on Satur- day, March 15th from 'his late resi- dence, Scott St., Wingham, with Rev, J. James officiating. Interment was made in Wingham cemetery. • • Albert C, Tuck gm Albert Charles Tuck of Clifford, died N in Palmerston Hospital, following a N short illness. He was in his 70th year. N Funeral service was held in Knox Un- N ited Church, Clifford, with interment in Clifford cemetery, Surviving are a son, Stewart, of Windsor; a daughter, Mrs. C. E, Hencks of Harriston; a brother, Fred Tuck of Glenannan, and two sisters, Mrs. James Wade of Wingliam, and Mrs. Cora Whitfield of Wingham, • James Snell James Snell, resident of Colborne township since 1921, died in his 91st year after four days' illness, at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Telford Nixon, Dungannon, where lie had re- sided since the death of his wife in .1921. Mr. Snell was born in Hullett Township and farmed for many years in Morris. He lived at Wingham for seven years. He is survived by four ! children, Louie, Mts. Nixon, 10th con- cession, Colborne Township; Grace, Mrs. Herb. Pentland, 2nd concession, will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. from the Nixon home, Rev. U. Cranheim of Nile Church, will officiate assisted by Rev. Harold Snell, of Au- burn, a nephew of Mr. Snell.. Inter- ment will be in Blyth Uion cemetery. BELGRAVE The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Jas. Leit- ch on Tuesday, March 11th. The president, Mrs, Scott was in charge of the meeting, Worship period was based on the Lord's Prayer, Meditation talc- ten by Mrs. Bruce, scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Leitch, Mrs, Ander- son led in prayer and Mrs. Dunbar continued with reading from the Study Book on India. Minutes of last meet, ing were read by Mrs. Bruce. Glad Tidings prayer given by Mrs. Scott. Plans were made for Easter Thank- Offering and for the bale. The Presi,-, dent closed the meeting with prayer, Lunch was served and a social half hour was spent. The W.M,S, met in the church on March 12th with 15 ladies present, The Worship service was tonducted by Mrs. Norman Walsh with Mrs, Jesse Wheeler taking the Study Book. Mrs. Michie was soloist and prayers were given by Mrs, Dunlop, Mrs, H. Wheel- er, Mrs. Earl 'Anderson and Mrs. Carl Procter. The business was conducted by the president. It was decided to make a quilt also $10.00 was given to the Chinese Relief Fund. Owing to the bad weather in January. and February, the installation of officers was held at this meeting conducted by Rev, Me, Mal- lon. The W. A, held a short meeting with the Vice-]'resident in the chair, scrip- titre road by Mrs. S. Procter. After the opening ekerdises several items of interest was discussed, $16.00 was vot- ed to Chinese Relief and the matter of stair treads for trOnt of the Church was left till next meeting, The sing- ing of hymn and prayer closed the. meeting. The Belgrave Y.P,U. held a coin- billed meeting and social on 'Friday ev, I Galvanized Sap Buckets 2gc I FELT STRAINERS for Maple Syrup $2.60 Chick Coal rooders $16.00 (500 capacity) (52" Canopy 5" GALVANIZED BROODER PIPE 4•111.•1•1011119P9 There were were two hotels owned by Dav- id McCartney and Wm. Morrison, and. three churches, Presbyterian, geth- adist and Anglicans. A little later there was added a cheese factory and but- cher shop. Now in 1947 there are the three churches, one chopping mill, one garage, one hardwarestore, two gener- al stores and one co-operative store and one carpenter shop. The popula- tion of the village seventy years ago, was double that of today, arren Apatite" INTERIORS DRAPERY LAMPS The Latest in BOOKS. Picture Framing a Specialty. C. C. IticKIBBON General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN, and THE FARMER. BUSINESS ei TAX SERVICE OXIMMIONOSENIENIKINICIMPRIME0110111111111111111111111111 1- NI .1 • III tamton's Hardare ... w. ... And Farmers' Supply House I N "Quality, Price and Service Sell Our Goods" • • R. • 1m , • IL • • GRASS SEED N IL II . ALFALFA, No. l', per bushel .. , . , N nVE SELL THE SEEDS THAT CR.0.$$W3321"..0500 refir: it • •, N IN RED CLOVER, No. 1, bushel • • • ALSIKE No. 1, per bushel $35.00 iti • • • TIMOTHY, 2—i, per bushel $5.25 I • • • YELLOW BLOSSOM No. 1, bushel , .. , ... $9.60 • a • • m MAMMOTH RED No. 11 bushel $32.00 LI im • a ORCHARD GRASS, per lb. 35c NI N • • II CANADIAN BLUE, per lb. 55c 1 N is • LADINO CLOVER, lb. $2.00 mi • • CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Alonzo Spatting and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bours for their kindness and sympathy, also those who loaned and offered cars or helped in any way during the re- cent loss of a beloved husband and loving father, CARD OF THANKS We arc sincerely grateful to neigh- bours and friends for their many kind, acts of sympathy during our recent bereavement, These expressions have been deeply appreciated. •Mrs. S, Hutchison. and Dorothy. CARD OF' THANKS Mr. Archie Aitchison and family are deeply grateful to all those who were so kind, sympathetic and helpful dur- ing the illness and at the time of the death of a dear wife and mother. Words fail to enumerate the many acts of kindness, pr to express our heart- felt thanks, but these kindnesses will long be cherished in our hearts, IN MEMORIAM SMITH—In loving remembrance of Charles F. Smith who passed away nine years ago, March 20th, 1948, in his 88th year, IIIS life was earnest, his actions kind,. A generous hand and an active mind; Anxious to please, loath to offend, A loving brother and faithful friend, Remembered by Father, Brothers and Sisters. BLUEVALE Winners of Public Speaking Contest —Morris Township—Harold Johnston, 1st prize in Browntown school; George Procter, 1st prize in Stone school. At the United Mural on Sunday morning, Rev, A. G. Hewitt contin- tied in the series of sermons ott "The Fundamentals of Religion", his text was from Acts 4:8. His subject was "Peter filled with the I-Ioly Ghost". The service at Ebenezer was in the af- ternoon, At KriOst. Presbyterian Church Rev, C. Jorgensen preached on the first of the ten cormnandinents "Than shalt have no other Gods before tne"i Show- N to Mi l MU MM I E M M MI I I I M I N I M NI M I I M r. N n n • 4-ft. CHICK. FEEDERS $1.45 111 IN ,,5" BROODER VENTILATORS $1.40 IN IN THERMOSTATS 30c Nj It BROODER THERMOMETERS 45c li 40c n I w 1-ply ..$1.90 N 2-ply . . $2.45 3-ply. .$2.98 1 ROOFING N. II No. 1 Victor GAME TRAPS for Muskrat,. Skunk, i Mink, etc., each 38c per doz. $4.35 • • (NinglatisnoliallEMEIlliffilINEENINNININEINNIESESININ "*"ficl°; Miss Emma Snell, Toronto, The regular meeting of the Ladies and John, of Londesboro. The funeral Guild was held at the home of Mrs. D. Armetrong on Thursday, with a good attendance. The meeting was opened by singing "He Leadeth Me," also prayer by the presid,ent, Mrs, NI, Shoebottom and a scripture lesson. Mrs. Shoebottom read an article en- titled Yesterday, Today and Tomor- row. The musical part of the pro- gram was furnished by individual members singing one verse of an Irish song. A paper on the Missionary Life of St. Patrick was read by Mrs. Wm. Brydges. Minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer's report was received. The Roll Call was answered by suggestions for increasing the church attendance. Mrs. Wade was appointed to assist Mrs. a Perdue on the flower committee, After the busi- ness 'was over the ladies held a sale. Lunch was served by the hostess, Friends of ,Mr, John S. Scott will be sorry to learn that is a patient in Wingham General Hospital, having undergone an operation, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Keating and Catherine, of Wingham, visited with friends in the village on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. John VanCatnp and little son, of Wingham, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vantamp. Mrs. 5, Miller and family of Wiar- ten, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hensalwood, Sketch of 70 Vears Ago The author of this little sketch is Mr. Robt. J. McCrea, who was born in November, 1869, on a farm half a mile south of Belgrave and with the eicception of nine years has lived all his life around Belgrave. When he Was 4 lad of eight, Belgrave was a thriving village, and lie has listed the different businesses and churches of tlrnsc days. Sawmill owned by C. a 'Nil, the tannery of Henry & Lawrence Perrin, the carpenter shop of Donald Robert- son, harness shop owned by lames Walmsley, '2• shoe shops owned by Rtibert Miller and Wm. Thomson, Two blacksmith shops of 'Miter Al- Ilgott and John Wighttnatt, the wagon Shop of It Sterling, tailor shop of WM. tengotigit, two general stores of Williatit 104401 and. Thomas Brandon. ening, March 14th. The meeting was in charge of Ken Wheeler and was conducted by Mrs. Wheeler. The scripture was taken by Fay Cook and Ken Wheeler led in prayer, During the business Period Lloyd Anderson was appointed assistant secretary. The topic for the evening, based on the composition of the Bible, was taken by Bruce Scott. A piano duet was pres- ented by Marjorie McKenzie and Donna Anderson. A hymn and the mizpah beediction closed the meeting. The remainder of the evening was spentin playing games and contests. The With took the forth of a box social Veld was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The evening closed by singing a verse of "Blest be the Tic that Binds."