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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-03-03, Page 6Help The Red Cross "SALAD T E A HYETT'S REMEDIES Now on Sale in Wingham - District McLean's General Stores WHITECHURCH, 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 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 lek 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 hip 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 aud 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, host bite, corns, trench feet, burning feet, fistula, blood poison, piles, scalds, wounds from rusty nails, boils, bealings, chaffed hands. .... Small Large $1.00 SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED ! Use these remedies and write about your successes (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 Forrest N. Wiggins, newly appoint- ed general manager of Canadian Nat- ional Express. Mr. Wiggins was born in Malakoff, Carleton County, Ont- ario, and has served at North Bay, Parry Sound and various other Ont- ario points in compiling 47 years of ex- perience in express oikrations. PUBLISHED IN THE -PUBLIC. INIttiat"Bio JOHN I.AHAT IMMO' ..''',Er..71.CMn:?rir:MZ -7... ONTARIO HOLIDAY CO/I Laud of sunshine and hospi- tality, that's South Western Ontario. Nestled between Lakes Erie and Huron, with miles of sandy beaches, every type of holiday is yours for the asking. St. Thomas and sur- rounding towns are strongly reminiscent of England. Near the City of St. Thomas are several important historic sites, notably. Southwold Earthworks and the Talbot Estate. For route and accom- modation details write to Ontario Holiday. Room 1004, Victory funding, Toronto. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone bene- fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to en- courage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Iloliclays. 1001215T BUSINESS 15 GOOD sunless ..AG SIX WINGHAM ADVANCE,-TIMES. Wednesday, March 3rd, 194S. SUITS FIT FOR". elected to preside. The report of the secretary-treasurer, was presented by Mrs. Harry Elliott. Nine members paid their fees for the year. Several suggestions were -discussed ,as a means of raising funds for the 'Society. It was decided to sponsor an lush•Concert, on the evening of Mar. 19th. Arrangements for the same were -left with a committee, Mrs. Gordon Mundell, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Jor- gensen, and Mrs. Higgins. Lunch wa7s served at the close of the meeting and ' a social half hour enjoyed. A number of ladies from the Wo- man's Association of the United BLUEVALE Women's Institute The regular meeting of the Wont en's Institute will be held on Thursday, March 11th, at 2,30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Burden. The roll call will be answered by an Irish Joke. The programme will be based on His- torical Research. Miss Scott will give A History -,f the Bluevale Women's in- stitute. Visitors are always welcome. Successful Euchre A large crowd gathered at the Com- unity Hall on Friday night for the JENSEN & CO. EXETER - ONT. Manufacturers of Store Fixtures, Displays, Kitchen Cabinets, Etc. in up-to-date design and finish If you have a problem, maybe we can help you. Give us a call. Box 166 'Phone 268j hors with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sellers. Mrs. J. J. Sellers, Morris,, spent Sun- day with Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mrs, George Hetherington and two sons spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. ,Jenkins at Galt. • Mrs. Donald Street, Kitchener, was a Sunday visitor with rer .aunt, Miss Mary Duff. Mr, Roy Mooney, public school tea- cher, spent the week-end with his par- ents in Toronto, Mrs. W. L. Fraser Word was received her this week of the death of Margaret Burgess, wife of Mr. William L. Fraser, at her home at Burnham, Sask. She was born at Bluevale '79 years ago, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess, and , was married here fifty years ago. Fol- lowing her marriage Mr. and Mrs. Fraser farmed on the 1st, concession of Morris Township, later moving to the Canadian West, Although not in very good health, her condition was not considered serious and death came very suddenly. She is survived by her husband, two daughters and two sons,two brothers, Joseph of Ottawa, James of Toronto, and Mrs. Belle McHardy of Toronto, also survive. Mrs, Mary Robertson and Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, Bluevale, are sisters-in-law. The funeral service was held on Sunday, February 22nd., with inter- ment in Swift Current Cemetery. Wife Preservers Periodically oil, clean and adjust your sewing machine and it will last two or three generation& LONDESBORO SEXTET COP GROUP TITLE first team being Atwood. Brussels—Goal, Gillis; defence, Ril- ey, Rutledge; centre, Rolleo; wings, Duncan, Willis; alternates, Workman, Earl, McDonald, King, Cox. Londesboro Goal, Sauridercock; defence, Snell!, Lockwood; centre, Lee; wings, J. Snell, Shaddick; alternates, By Jas. 0. Webster I tun going to write a verse or two, -OG1101-flay words compounded,. I will most courteously spew Although I atuu astounded. No high falutin' words Ill use, Accept that as a choice excuse;- But in a language all urbane, a will relate the kind of game, Played by the dire Spitfires. So, now I've given you the cur, And placed you in the Delmer pew 1Just give my ravings your attention I hope they'll stir do apprehensions I will not flatter, dare not slight, Just tell the truth with all my might. Nor will I let my love grow soft, Yet spin the Spit Fires high aloft, Where their great play has tossed 'them. In this fine team there's not a boy Who suffers from a fright alloy. , Their courage is their great asset, It never e'en has faltered yet. Gainst mighty odds of girth and siz Their,valor never shows surprise, I No opposition, none whatever, Occasions e'en the slightest shiver Theyee out to do or die. Just watch the rush the forwards make How easily the pass they take The pass is given wits careful care, And in the play each has his share, The puck goes flying in the net, And so another goal they get. They've got so many goals this season And if you want to know the reason 'I"is that they earned them all. Of their -defence what shall I say No -more than this; tis always tight, It can ,be pierced or penetrated, Rev. Udell entertained the board of managers at the Manse on Thursday afternoon. An encouraging meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday at the home, of Mrs. Hun- kin, with Mrs. Harry Gowdy as lead- er, and Betty Hunkin as pianist. The meeting opened by singing "Take Time to be Holy", followed by prayer in unison, "What a Friend we have in Jesus" the second hymn. Scripture reading, Mrs. Fred Doubletlee; 'Min- utes, Mrs. Roy Rutherford; chapter in the Study Book, Mrs. Hunkin; Roll Call, Verse on Guidance.; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Fraser; reading, Mrs. Arnold Halliday; Hymn "Jestts Sav- iour Pilot Me", A beautiful quilt was ' on display for which Miss Muriel Ab- ram donated $12 to the Society for Rev, Udell 'being on the sick list, Mrs. Roy Rutherford offered prayer in conclusion. Two of our young ladies packed their duds in an old kit bag and headed for Wingham, Misses Florence and Joyce Horton, We learn they will work in Foxton's. They will be greatly misss- ed out of the. Sabbath Schol and the, United Church choir, but we wish them success in their undertaking. Mrs. Hunkin's father met with a serious accident when his jaw bone was broken, she left for his home on. Friday. Miss Minnie . Jeffray spent the week- end in. Winghant with the Mundell family and Mrs, Goy. Mr. Ralph Metcalfe being confined to his home, Rev, Udell held .prayer meeting there on Friday evening. Mrs. Rev. Sinclair being quite ill in an Ottawa Hospital, a card of recov- ery was signed by member of the Mis- sionary Society past and present. We were interested in Phil Osifer's• letter on housecleaning, but don't think he knows one thing about it. Here's hoping he didn't injure his back mew- ing the piano, C. G. HYETT LIMITED RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ESTABLISHED IN 1887 Clerks and Typists Wanted WE REQUIRE clerks and typists with or without exper- ience, for interesting work in our Ilead Office. WE OFFER good graded sal- aries, hospitalization and pension benefits, 5 day week, 2 weeks vacation with pay. If you would like PERMA- NENT EMPLOYMENT under excellent working conditions. Write or apply in person to The Equitable Life insurance' company of Canada Waterloo, Ontario Euchre and dance. Twenty tables were at play when the power went off. Gaso- line lanterns were brought into use, and during the period of the blackout, all joined in a sing song with Mrs. Alex Corrigan at the piano. Dancing was enjoyed to violin music supplied by J. H. Smith, Melville Jer- 13n a firs. Carrigan. :in les served refreshments. The proceeds of the ev- Friday night. This was the second cuing go to the debt fund of the Hall, • straight win for Londesboro over Knox Ladies Aid Brussels in the best-two-out-of-three The Triple Group of the Ladies' series. •The first game was played in ' • Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church met russe s a-t 1 e nes' 3' mg ltt. slits t^ this week at the home of Mrs. W. H. the second team. which Londesboro has i • i I I McKinney. Mrs. Gordon .Mundell was eliminatedn. two stra•g 1.;aines, t le Aillinks:'Church will go to Whitecliurch this week to -present the play, "Sewing for • the Heathen". Musical and vocal num- bers will be provided by Bluevale tal- cut. Mrs. Darling gave a paper on "Faith" at the regular meeting of the Y.P.U. at -the United Church his week. i Rev. J. A. Burden attended the meet- .• 11g of the Ministerial Association at the United Church Manse, at Belgrave on Monday afternoon. Rev. 1,. C, Jorgensen ,attewled the. Induction service at Teeswater Presby- terian Church, -for Rev. Mr. Hardwick. Mrs, Abe Procter, Wingham, spent, a few -days this week with Mr. and : Mrs. W. J. Johnston. Mrs. ,Murray Wilson, Listowel, vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann. , Mr. j. A; Geddes, Wingliam, spent Saturday with his sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mary Robertson and Mrs. Nicholson. Miss Helen Thomson of Sarnia and George Thomson of Toronto, spent the week-end -with their parents, Mr, and: Mrs. George Thomson. -Mr. and Mrs, 'Crosset and son,. Wayne of Wingliam, were Sunday vis- Wley, Tunney, Armstrong, Millar, Car- ter, Radford, Tamblyn, A. Riley (sub- goalie.) First Period No Scoring. Second Period 'No Scoring. Third Period 1. Landesboro, J. Snell 2. Londesboro, Shaddick 3. Brussels, Duncan 4. 1,ondeshoro, Lee. Londesboro B.A.'s., won the Group , Three W.O.A.A. Intermediate "B"- 1 1 M. i hockey championship when they de-1 A WONDERFUL TEAM feated Brussels 3-1 in Wingliam last And never can be isolated. When one defence boy signals aid To cover a slight error made,-• That aid is given beyond a doubt, Then the oppoSition light goes out And the Spits go speeding on. BELMORE Lightweight Wools Easy-to-take Prices You're a man of distinction in any one of our hand- somely tailored new EASTER SUITS — You're dressed to perfection for the holiday—for the balmy Spring days that follow. You're correct in a SOLID or STRIPE, in the shade most becoming to you and you're paying the Right Price when' you CHOOSE THAT NEW SUIT HERE. SEE OUR OUTSTANDING BUYS ON TOP COATS • THE BEST IN MEN'S WEAR • An Extensive Range of Made-to-Measure Samples ORDER NOW — FOR EASTER DELIVERY • HANNA'S MEN'S WEAR WINGHAM