Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-02-11, Page 9HUTT'S REMEDIES Now on Sale in Wingliam District McLean's General Stores WHITECHURCH, ONT, Lucknow Fruit and Grocery Store x.VCRITQw, ONT. Holloway's General Store . WINQIIAIVI, ONT. AND MANY OTHER DRUG AND GENERAL STORES THROUGHOUT THE •COUNTRY! Shelburne, Ontario November 3, 1947 Dear Friend: I thought you ought to know that my. husband's leg is healed and doing fine, It will be ten years next Spring since your Ointment healed his leg and his leg has been wonderful ever since. It is 33 years since the terrible accident happened -- he fell eight feet onto a rusty four-inch nail which penetrated the hlp joint. He went to the Orthopedic Hospital where they put him on a stretcher for five years, After he got off the stretcher, his leg broke out in deep running sores, six of them, and the odor was terrible, but now the odor is all gone. He only used the Ointment twice when he noticed an improvement. His leg was so inflamed he would take 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 more pain tablets, thank goodness; no more odor in the house. Before using Hyett's Ointment and Medicine he told all our 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' would advise all sufferers to use This Ointment. Give, it a fair trial — you will never be sorry. Hyett's WHITE LINIMENT for bruises, pains and chest colds 75c Hyett's CELEBRATED OINT- MENT for running sores, burns, cuts, chapped hands, cold sores, boils, shingles, poison ivy, dog bites, fly bites, frost bite, corns, trench feet, burning feet, fistula, blood poison, piles, scalds, wounds from rusty nails, boils, bealings, chaffed hands. Small 50c Large $1.00 (Signed) Mrs. Thos, J. Dowkes. Hyett's ECZEMA OINTMENT for children and adults 50c Hyett's PAIN & ACHE LINI- MENT for severe pains any part of the body $1.25 Hyett's ACID LINIMENT for large veins and swollen legs. $1.00 Hyett's REMEDY NO. '1 Kidney $1.00 Hyett's REMEDY NO. 2 Stomach $1.00 Hyett's REMEDY NO. 3 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 'Wednesday, "February 11, 1948 WING11Ay ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE NINE awe Milk ! • Milk for Calves or MILK FOR PROFIT know its fun mes ts Ronald McMichael attended the N.H.- L, game in Toronto on Saturday night. Mn and Mrs. John Goody are spend- ing some time with their daughter, Mrs, ,Fred Hyndnran and Mr, Hynd- man, Miss Frances Wylie was a Toronto visitor over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton and Mr, John MacNaughton spent Sunday with friends at Fordwieb. On Sunday afternoon at St, James' Anglican Church service, Rev. J. C. Daley spoke from. Epistle to the Cor, 13th chapter, verse 1; "Though I speak with the tongues of men and angels and know. not charity, I am become . as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals!: Faith, Hope and Charity, but the great- est of these is Charity", During the winter season. St. James' service is held At 4 pm. used to buy books for the local Public School Library. The Town Hall Cur- tain Project Comtnittee reported $6§.- a0 on hand from two euchre parties and arranged for a third party in the Red Cross Rooms, February 18th. The. following committee, was named; Mrs. Calwill, Mrs, Denny, Mrs, MacKenny, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs, Michel, Mrs. Pal- trier ' Mrs, Cronhielm. The Roll Call, "A lovely thought for St, Valentine's Day" brought a fine response in choice verse. Mrs. Michel and Mrs. Millward reviewed current events, including a sketch of the life of the great Indian leader, Mohandas Ghandi, by the for- mer, who added a humorous poem "The New Look". Mrs, Millward re- ferred to Wroxeter, a police village.; Barbara Ann. Scott, Canadian Olimpic Champion figure skater, concluding with an amusing reading, "A Child's Conception of the Women's Institute". Mrs, L. Brothers favored with a piano solo, ;Community singing was enjoyed with Mrs. J. N. Allen at the piano. The highlight of the meeting was an ad- dress by Rev. J. C. Caley, whose sub- ject was "The Way of Life" in which he touched on good neighboring. Liv- ing by the Golden Rule, and The Christian. Way of Life, Mrs. R. B. Palmer moved a vote of thanks to the guest speaker and the hostess. Several visitors signed the Book of Memory. Mrs. R. Newton and ,Mrs. H. Knight enrolled as new members, making a total of 39, Refreshments were served, Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Hart assisting the hostess, while Mrs, G. A. Wearr- ing presided at the tea table and a social hour was enjoyed. The meet- ing closed with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. SHUR-GAIN 22 per cent. CALF STARTER will grow BIGGER AND BETTER CALVES Without reduced feeding of VALUABLE MILK Calves must be fed milk for the first five weeks but after this SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER GIVES TOP NOTCH RESULTS AT A LOWER COST! SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter , . you and your girl friend doing home work together, by telephone. But it does tie up the party' line — perhaps when someone needs it badly. So please don't make it a habit . Check? .rat.m.,..•••••••= is made at your LOCAL Feed Service Mill LOCAL MIXING MEANS LESS COST— ELIMINATES • One Handling Charge • One Hauling Charge • • Middleman's Profit. LOCAL MIXING MEANS HIGHER QUALITY • FRESHNESS — There is no long stor- age period. Centrally mixed feeds are. handled more often and stored usually much longer. SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MEANS: Quality Service at Lowest Cost PARTY LINE COURTESY IS CATCHING... Putting it into practice on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the same for you. 1; Keep calls brief. 2. Space your calls. 3. Give right-of-way to emergency calls. - Nominated For Trustee Among those nominated for village Trustees for the village of Wroxeter was one of our Institute leaders, Mrs. H. V. MacKenny who has qualified for the election which will take place on ' Friday of this week. Mrs. Mae- Kenney has been very active in corn- nninity affairs as well as the Church. She is Acting-President of the local Branch of the Women's Institute, also on Executive of the District W. I. The Community Association has profited greatly by her interest and-ability. The Women of the village would be proud to be represented on the Trustee Board and are asked to note—It is a privilege and a .duty. Young People's Union The Young People's Union, United Church, held their weekly meeting in the Church school room on Monday night. -President Jean Moffat gave the Call to Worship, and the opening hymn for missions. was, "In Christ There Is No East or West". -Bob Cunningham read the Scripture lesson, choosing Galations chapter 3, verses 22-29, and followed with prayer. All joined in the hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign", Calvin Moffat, Convener of Missions, was in charge of the topic, "Am I my brother's keeper"? pointing out, we are ail one under the Father, a self-centred life dies, Rev. U. E. Cronhielm continued the Bible Study, "Choosing the Disciples", and describ- ed Christ's first visit to Simon's home. Plans were completed for the skating party at which members of the Young People's Union, Walton, will be guests. The closing hymn, "Day is Dying in the West" and the Mizpah benediction brought an interesting meeting to a close. Eighteen members answered the roll call, •••••••••••.•••• Naughton, Stuart Higgins, J. Sander- son, Calvin Moffat, Lloyd Townsend. Choir, G, A. Wearring, Leader; M. Gibson, Organist. Auditors, L. Doug- las, M. Gibson. Michael, Dr. R. B. Palmer, J. H. Wylie. Trustees—j, Douglas, A. Mun- ro, H. McMihcael, J. H. Wylie. Ush- ers, Ira MacLean, H. Tinun, P. Durst, A. Green, R. S. Musgrove, John Mae- SHUR-GAIN 22% Calf Starter SHUR-GAIN 25% ,Calf Meal • Sold by • CANADA PACKERS, WINNAM MIINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE E. HEE BELMORE DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESWATER THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OrCANADA Women's Institute ,Mrs. Allen Munro opened her home on Wednesday for the February meet- ing of Wroxeter Women's Institute with an attendance of 27 members and visitors. Mrs, Harold Hamilton pre- sided and opened the meeting with the singing of the Ode and repeating The Lord's Prayer, The Secretary, W. T, MacLean presented the minutes and correspondence which included a letter from Mrs. Ripo, sister of Robert Rip- ley, adopted soldier who is now in Sunnybrook Hospital, expressing his thanks for many kindnesses shown him by the W. I, members at the Christ- mas season. A letter of appeal from Co-Operative Agriculture Committee for donations to help clothe, feed and educate the children in Europe and Asia was responded to with a $25,00 gals 7e/a,e0 FIND OUR BANK IN THIS FARM PICTURE... Mrs. Thos. Brown spent last week in Toronto, a guest of her sister, Mrs, Ed. Jackman and Mr, Jackman. Mrs. Harold Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mit- chell in Toronto. Dr, and Mrs. John Munro and Children of Woodstock spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald of .Fordwich were visitors one day last week with the former's sister, Mrs. D. W. Rae. Messrs. Calvin Moffat, Glenn and 'WROXETER Misses Margaret and Jean Moffat, Also Mr. Calvin Moffat were recent guests of friends at London, Mr. and Mrs, G. A, Wearring and Miss Margaret Wearring spent the week-end in Toronto. Friends of Mrs, James Stutt regret she has not been quite so well during the past weeks, Her malty friends hope for an improvement soon, Miss Florence David who has been in London for several weeks returned on Wednesday. gift, $12.85 was gathered from the containers in the various places of bus- iness and included in the gift, Pro- vincial President, Mrs. Fitcher of Woodstock, advised a 30-minute film of the 50th Anniversary at Guelplt June 18th, will be available to the Branches by Spring. The Better Farm Housing Contest was discussed and further information will be asked The Legislative grant of $300 will be TH WORLD'S FUTURE IS BEING DECIDED NO OUR TOMORROWS depend on what happens to the world's children TODAY. In ruineil lands around the globe there are millions of them in misery — scrambling for shreds of food on garbage dumps, shivering in rags. On the continent of Europe, half the children born since the war are already dead of malnutrition. Those who survive — there and else- where — are desperately in need of food and clothing, '114 need schooling, too, for their neglected tninds grow as Sick as their withered bodies. They are the future 0 they are not saved, our world is lost! Irint line livestock you see on this farm have been built up through the banking services and helpful financing of 'The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Ilion, too, may need to purchase foundation live. stock for the development of vow farm or ranch. Other farm improverned fort-- Purchasing Varna Machinery and uipment • Constructing or Repairing Build Eq ings r, Modernizingfarm Homes • Improving fencing and Drolly:Kip a installing Electric PONOT a ClieCirlOg and Breaking Land for farming of responsible 'United Nations operating agencies. Yew' itetp is needed now. You sympathise. You want to give. But goodwill and good wishes are not enough. Since you may not be tanvmseti, don't let failure to act 116 on your conscience. Any 11ANK will accept your 'donation. Turn `putt sympathy and good wishes into a tangible contribution — go to your hank now and PAIIMETIS AND MEIVIBEItS OV CO. OPERATIVES; tonsult your local organization as to 'the hest way to make •your tontxihntiomo Canadian Appeal for Children is now conducting its campaign to meet the challenge of these desperate and immediate needs. This is a cam- paign by the people of Canada, with a minimum objective of $10,000,000 to provide food, 'clothing and school 'supplies for the children—safeguard the health of expectant and nursing mothers — in devastated lands around the world. Wherever possible, All donations will be Used for the purchase of Canadian goods, and the distribution of goods will be under the direction Investigate the many advantages you have under the Parni Improvement Loan plan. Come in and discuss jour financial needs with our local Manager. GIVE VO THE APPEAL FOR CHILDREN Picture Show Wednesday Howick Lions Will Attend The National Film Board and the local Women's Institute will combine to bring an interesting evening of pic- tures to the village and community on Wednesday evening in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. There is a choice variety of pictures, among them pictures of the 50th anniversary of the Women's Institute, Guelph, June 18, 1947. The Howick Lions Club who will hold their monthly supper meeting on Wed- nesday will attend the pictures in a body. There is entertainment for young and old, and no admission will be charged. 1947 Successful Year in the Wroxeter United Church The annual meeting of Wroxeter United Church was held on Tuesday. evening, February 3rd, The congrega- tion gathered in large numbers at 7 p.m. when a hot supper was served by the ladies of tlie congregation. Rev, U, E. Cronhielm lead in a de- votional period with a hymn, Scripture reading and prayer. Secretary-Treas- urer Mrs, A, J, Sanderson presented the minutes and also the financial state- ment, which showed all obligations met and a substantial balance on hand. Total receipts for the General Fund were $3609.61, Missionary and Main- tenance Fund $450.51, Chinese Relief $50.00, Extensive improvements were made to the manse and new furniture purchased. Plans are being made to decorate the interior of the church building, also a new false ceiling will be math-, with a view to reducing the heating cost, and the following com- mittee were named to take charge of the project: J. Douglas, A, Munro, H. McMichael, A, Moffat, Dr. R, B. Pal- mer, Scc'y Reg, Pacey, A voluntary subscription list to take care of the building expense was started at the meeting. Members wishing to make a donation are asked to get in touch with Reg. Patty. Mrs, 'Vern Daily reported $204.08 raised by the Women's Missionary So- tiety also 3 eleven pound boxes of clothing, medical supplies and food. Sent to a native rnissionw in Japan, requiring $8.00 postage. Average at- tendance at meetings 8. Mrs. Wm. Hart .presented the re- port of the Women's Association with totol receipts $498.56. Members on roll 29. Mr. Alvin Moffat, Supt. of Sunday School, stated receipts were $228 28, Mrs. Stuart Higgins, Leader of the Mission Bent), reported a very successful year, with a membership of 40 and average attendance of 27. To- tal receipts $33.01. Miss Edythe Weir, repotting for the Young People's Union, said the average attendance was 14; receipts 281.82. Donations to the M. and M. Fund were made by Women's Associations, Sunday School and Young People's Union. A $100.00 gift from Mrs, A. Schatz, Cleveland, in memory of her JJ mother, the late Mrs. Ilevington, was noted, to make an extra Blass room iii flee Sunday School room. Notes lO appreciation were given to Rev. U. E. and Mrs. Cronhielm for their fine leadership- ' the Choir, Leader and Or- ganist. A special vote of thanks was given members of the Young People's Union who during the year supplied hymn books for Choir and church. Rev, Cronhiehn thanked all and especi- ally those in office for their to-opera- tion in the work of the church. The following officers will carry bn the work for 1948: SessionChairman, Rev. C. E. Cronhielm; J. Douglas, A. Munro, R.- 3. Rana, G. W. -Gibson, G. Allen, W. A, Sawtell, A. Moffat, T, A. Shearer, G. A. "%Meat-ring, Seey Vern Denny. Committee of Stewards: Honorary Chairmen, R. J. Rann, G. W. Gibson; Chairman, Harvey McMichael; See'y, Reg. Patey. One Year, D. S. Mac- Naughton, L, Douglas, R. Pacey, Townsend. Two years, W. A. Sawtell, Philip Durst, WM. Hart, Allister Green Three years, Harvey Tirnm, H. Mt- THE CANADIAN BANE OF COMMERCE Virdigtain R. Haden, Matitiiref Appeal jointly Conducted 6y IMO NOM APPEAL FOR CHILDREN * CASADIAH COINICII, ERR RECONSTRUCTION'THROUGH CS