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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-12-04, Page 7"I took a look under the hood and, boy, It's still got that valve-in- head engine? It does more work on less gas than any other engine of its size!" "That's the new cab that 'breathes'! It 'in- hales' fresh air—'ex- hales' used air—draws in fresh airthat's heated in cold weather, and forces out , used air, smoke and fumes!" catvsstty isucw Choose Chevrolet trucks for Transportation Unlimited! There's a new Advance-Design Chevrolet truck to meet your hauling or delivery requirements-107 models and eight whgelbases. See them at our showroom . see the cab that "breathes." ua at extra east. *Fresh-air healin8 and reMitMing sinew apti Telephotie 139 Winghanik, Ontario hey're the talk of the coffee stops il l' 4.F47;4:: "Tact a look at that cab, will youl It's all one piece. Not a rivet or bolt. There's 22% greater visibility—and oven more with those new rear-corner windows!" "This beats any truck I've overseen? Why, it's built to do ANY job!" "Have you seen that new Chev- rolet truck, Mac?, Here's some- thing that's DIFFERENT! It's the truck with Advance Design!" "The cab's specially moun- ted a s I on rubber! It practically eliminates road-shock, torsion and vibration!" A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MODDRE "You ought to get a look at that new frame. It's big, and It's REALLY built!" 0/0 CHEVROLET WINGHAM MOTORS PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS By Barry J. Bcyle Almost every newspaper that comes along now has a report of someplace where the people have hired an air- plane, packed a load of dry ice into it, and ordered the pilot to pepper the stuff into a cloud, Then the rain comes down and they get relief from a dry spell and forest fires are stopped or a municipal water supply is replenished, Seeing what they're doing in this way in the United States has led me to a a I I 'Phone 256 R. A. Spotton YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Examin Hon enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision, F F HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Hayriston G. BRYCE :AUCTIONEER PARING SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 62 lox 331 WINGHAIVI, ONT. DR. Wt, M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 1. A. CRAWFORD, M U. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Witigham J. W. BUSHFIELO, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office — Meyer Block, Wingbacn FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St, Wingharn Osteopathic and Electric Treat- tnenta, Priot Technique. Phone 272. Winghani. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Winghatn, 3. H, Crawfor(1, X.C., R, S. Hetherington, Js A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH , SERVICE Phone 191. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Phone 48 DONALD B BLUE Elcperiented Auctioneer Licensed, for Counties of IIIIRON * BRUCE .All Salta Capably Handle Phone 49, Ontario Ripley, K.K M, MaCLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office St. Ognulte and South of the. 'United Church. PHONE 194 Ontario "I'll say it is!" Laurette shouted: gleefully. "But only one person in the world ever called me that!" STAR OF BETHLEHEM PHENOMENON OF AGE is CHRIST the Lord," St. Luke 2:11. Considering tradition, which accepts that King David's shield formed a six- pointed star, the Star of Bethlehem ap- propriately. " . stood over wiwre the young Child was," St. Matthew 2:9. 41.1•••••••••••••••• Supply of RUBBERS for Fall now in stock BROWNE'S Shoe Repair 1,1111. ll 11 I II p f I orlill" .o,. k 1.iii 1111 4 " " I 1 r . .0 0101 NI „4111 1111111i .1111. , )1N1 400011 1<111,1 ilgill. 111111 A '1"111 il, l'' 11/0„;iiiiii t ili111111111,1., ill ,1111 , i 1. 111111/11i "N„:14' fil 1 :, Ipti111. Ilit!„ 1 I DETROIT'S "FIRST" IN CONVENIENCE:. COMFORT 4 otlAtirl In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, and shopping area, Friendly, courteous service to make your stay in Detroit o pleasant memory. The 'Tuner Coffee Shop Iiir Caleteria for excel- lent food modestly priced, The Hotel Tullio, Detroit's largest, is the place to sloy. VISIT OUR cocktail Zverge ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST S7 SOO ROOMS WITH BATH FROM 04 Rite! Valler FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR RICllARD 'C 1-101)C4Z8., Manage 111111V. ,,, 1 , , 4 111 , '",i1. ,.. / '4111 'qn. r,,IN.W. • y0 AO .* It Ill, .0W,,.'''"111111114 1 i ITIVIISOliel 11131191 , q tiMill , — ill , . i0 I i 't ' l''‘I ''''''' 1' Jhuridity, December 4, 1947 A THE WINGHAW ADVANCE-TIMES SEVEN Wmgham Memorial Shop Laurette remembered how she had tried to comfort him, and then the bombsi!ell: "No, honey," he had said flatly. "It's no use. We can't be married, for I'd merely be fastening a millstone around your neck. I'm leaving—leaving you right note!" She had cried, protested, and then he had agreed to make a game of it. His parting words, still vivid, were: "If you'll wait a year, Laurie, dear kninommoluusanommaionsur. U U Fs We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a mem- P. orial—and we provide only ma- E terills of unending serviceability. Design and workmanship are of Pi the finest, and our prices are Most moderate. ' CEMETERY LETTERING • 1a: Promptly Done — All MODERN EQUIPMENT • . R. HYETT'S REMEDIES Now on Sale in Wingham District • --AT, McLean's General Stores. wHITEoRuRcH, ONT, Lucknow Fruit and Grocery. Store LUCKNOW, ONT. Holloway's General Store WINGHAM, ONT. .AND MANY OTHER DRUG AND GENERAL ' STORES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY! Shelburne, Ontario November 3, 1947 `1. would advise all sufferers to use this Ointment, ''Give it a fair Dear.Friend: and doing fine. It will be ten years next Spring since your Ointment healed his leg and his leg has been wonderful ever since. • eight feet onto a rusty four-inch nail which penetrated the hip joint. • He went to the Orthopedic Hospital where they put him on a stretcher for five years. Aftee he got off the stretcher, his leg broke now the odor is all gone. He only used the Ointment twice when he out in deep running sores, six of them, and the odor was terrible, but noticed an improvement. His leg was so inflamed he would take more pain tablets, thank goodness; no more odor in the house. vomiting spells and chills until he shook the bed. In two weeks' he took no more of those spells and got his regular appetite back. No friends he would not see Spring, he was so ill. There is no Ointment so healing, nor a tonic so good as Hyett's, as far as we're concerned. I thought you ought to know that my husband's leg Is healed It is 33 years since the terrible accident happened — he fell Before using Hyett's Ointment and Medicine 'he told all our trial you will never be sorry. (Signed) Mrs, Thos. J. Dowkes, Hyett's ECZEMA OINTMENT Hyett's WHITE LINIMgNT for children and adults 50c for bruises, pains and chest colds 75c Hyett's PAIN & ACHE LINI- MENT for severe pains any part Hyett's CELEBRATED OINT- of the body • $1.25 MENT for running sores, burns, Hyett's ACID LINIMENT for cuts, chapped hands, cold sores, boils, shingles, poison ivy, dog large veins and swollen legs. $1.00 bites, fly bites, host bite, corns, trench feet, burning feet, fistula, Hyett's REMEDY NO. '1 blood poison, piles, scalds, Kidney $1.00 wounds from rusty nails, boils, Hyett's REMEDY NO. 2 bealings, chaffed hands. Stomach $1.00 Small 50c Hyett's REMEDY N 07-3 Large $1.00 Bronchial coughs & colds $1.00 • SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED! Use these remedies and write about your successes C. G. HYETT LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED IN 1887 LICENSED Auctioneer • For experience and a ±: Successful Sale—'Phone • Matt Gaynor • 787J GODERICH • Sales conducted anywhere S 'Phone charges paid by me 4 FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE UP-STAIRS FUNE RAL PARLOUR A. J. WALKER 'PHONES 106 . 224 WINGHAM ormarimuorsom WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders or over a century. Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency ' Wingham MOS. FELLS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER and TIIR BERT OF SERVIcs PLENTY Olt EXPERIENCE ThOrte 231 Wirighain wonder what will happen when we get, thermostats. in each house or home to control the days' weather outside, It seems, if you examine the conversa-' tiorts you have with people that there is not a great deal of agreement on what constitutes the ideal type of weather. Last spring when the rain was pep. pering down I had an •example of that. Three of the farmers at the grist mill one day were bitter about the fact that so pinch moisture was ruining their chances for a good crop. Two of them had reseeded fields only to have the second seeding washed out as well, That same afternoon met one of the villagers on the street who said, "Boy, do I like spring rains. I don't think there's a kind of weather I like best," Tim Murphy who runs the General Store said, "Phil, I'm selling so many. rubber boots and raincoats that I can't keep a supply on hand. It looks like a wonderful year for business, 'During that hot, dry spell thissum- mer at least two of my neighbors were quite happy. They .had a lot of early grain that came along very well . Two more of them planted late crops be- cause their "early seeding was wiped out and they were most unhappy. A summer cottager at the lake said it was the most perfect year he had ever spent, because he happened to hit the right time for his holidays. Now; we're having mild, November weather. The fall work is booming right along. Joe 11fills, the fuel dealer in the village is complaining that he can't sell enough fuel to pay for the cost of his office staff. Ed. Hadwin who is building a new house says it's a boon for him, On Sunday I was talking to Ed. Higgins, who runs, the farm next to mine and he has been able to get caught up on all his fall work. Last spring he didn't get enough wood out to do the whole winter. This fall, be- cause of the fine weather he has cleared his bush of dead stuff, buzzed plenty for his own use and sold a batch of it to a trucker from the city. He was walking around in his shirt sleeves when I saw him and he said, "I wish it would stay this way for three months." I met Uncle Josh late in the day, and he was complaining, "This is unseasonable weather Phil and it isn't healthy at all." Well, there'll be a great scramble some day if everybody has a hand in controlling the weather... RENDEZVOUS . Laurette was dining alone in her apartment, while outside the tempo of a New Year's Eve celebration grew in . intensity, It was quiet, sitting there by candle- light, a beautiful moment to reflect back over the 12 mouths just ending— except that tonight was so crucial!. To. night the vigil would end, the problem would resolve itself. But which way? It was a strange thing they had done Just a year ago tonight, while all New York was going mad welcoming the New Year with raucous gaiety, they had been sitting in this very room— yes, Harry over there in the big arm chair and she, Laurette, in the very chair she occupied at this moment. "Laurie," he used to call her: not "Laurette," the name everyone else used, but "Laurie," the convenient abbreviation he bad invented. "I'm a failure Laurie," he had said. "Five years on the same job with noth- ing to showysave a thinning head of hair and an almost empty bank ac- count," —a year from tonight/ If I've succeed- if I've made something of myself by then, I'll be back, A year from tonight. It not, well, proably you'll never see me again," She still remembered the firm set of his shoulders as he walked out the door that night, bound he knew not where. She remembered the questions their friends had asked. Where was Harry? Away on a long trip she had replied, at first. Then she had ceased to offer ex- cises, and of course Lilt friends stop- ped asking questions. Only once had there been word of hint, and then only very indefinite noes. "I saw him getting into a cab on Market street," Bill Collins had told her upon returning front a trip to San. Francisco. "At least I think it was Harry, Saw him only an instant, though, and I conidn't be sure!" So tonight she was Wailing, Only God and she and Harry knew how im- portant was this New Year's Eve. Bill Collins had asked her out fur the even• ing but site said, no, she wasn't feeling well And would stay home. Then he asked if lie might droll around to her apartment and site begged off. Bill had given her a puzzled look, bttt only God and she and Harry knew. . Laurette washed the dinner dishes, brushed her hair and straightened up IT the living room, because Harry used to I. enjoy sitting in front of the hearth with his pipe, At eleven o'clock there was a knock at the door, and Laurette's heart jump- ed. But it was only the lady next door, pausing long enough to extend the in- evitable "Happy New Year!" "What's happy about it?" Laurette' wanted to ask her. She picked tip a book and tried to read, but it was no use. Midnight' came, and outside the noise reached a mighty crescendo. At that moment Laurette suddenly realized that Harry. had •failed her: New Year's Eve was .over, and he hadn't kept the rendez- vous! Then the telephone jangled and Laurette leaped to Answer. "San Francisco calling Miss Wind.! sor," said the operator. Then a long silence, while Laurette held her breath. Hadn't Bill thought he'd seen Harry in San Francisco? Finally the operator came back; "I'm sorry Miss Windsor,, but our lines have apparently gone out somewhere. I'll have to tall you batk.": Then Laurette had an idea. "Opera- tor," she asked, "Was that eall'address- ta just to iMiss Windsor? Wasn't there a first tame?" "Why, I guess so," tame the reply. 'Yes, here it is—to Miss Laurie Windsor. That's yon it?" Business and Professional Directory A. II. MINH Teeswater, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyance, Office: Crofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment. Phone — Teeswater 1203 HARRY FRYFOGLE Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109 W. Night 1093. The Star of Bethlehem has been the subject of extensive research and dis- cussion. Modern astronomers have consider- ed several natueal phenomenon theor- ies without attaching too much weight to any such hypothesis. Skeptics regard the whole thing as . mere inventions colored with Oriental • imagery, designed to honor Christ; and faith accepts the star as the stmernat.. mai phenomenon which proclaimed the birth of Jesus, The first chapter of the gospel ac- cording to St. Matthew begins: "'rite book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the suit of Abraham . . And confirming Bethlehem as the , city of David, the angel of the Lord declared: "For unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a SAVIOUR which