HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-22, Page 6Itnedt Quaky
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Make Sure
You Receive
Your
1943 and 1944
REFUNDABLE
SAVINGS
CHEQUES
(To be mailed by 31st March, 1949)
IF your name or address has changed
since 1943—fill out the special "Change
of Address" Card available at all Post
Offices and Income Tax Offices.
Mail the "Change of Address" Card
before October 31st, 1948.
this card even if you completed one
last year.
You should not fill out a "Change of Address"
Card if both your name and address are still the
same as in 1943.
tt
psysitTiaivi
tit ov1401013A1,
VEVE:13138
loatioc Dsio n
Ottawa
11014 3 . . 3, i.cCiN.14'..44,
:.‘linister of Sational Revenge
Frey home an use extra blankets ... soft, flee/
blankets in glowing jewel colors ... whipped edges
or satin boand. And these blankets are MADE FOR
YOU. • front your own WOOL ... or from your
salvage wool knitted goods. This semite, is great
demand in the west, is now available to eastern
Canada through the opening of our depot in Brayton,
Ontario. Let IS send you fall nanicalars
You an also shale hem gout
WOOL sad salvage wool losittal
• sumcwrs • out ROSES
• SKI CLOTH
• SISTReG CLOnt
• FINGERING YARN
CUP AND, MAIL. TODAY
Mere
W
sena the Clialogne, e wain:Boa co-careins product, made ./ag Seskaistissea Wool Prodwasi.
Name
Address
tivamitiosamit.
SASKATCHEWAN
WOOL PRODUCTS
Owned and Operated by the People of Saskatchewan
o Ante.) DEPOT BRAMPTON, ONTARIO
RUGS
CARPETS
ENGLISH AXMINSTER
7' 6 x 9—$61.85
SMYRNA-30x60" $11.00
25x48—$7.85
BELGIUM BRAMTZ
6x9—$52.50 25x42—$7.25
Picture Framing a Specialty
ausiminsinninisanfiTiacuommol
I
We realize our obligation when
we fill your order for a mem- •
oriel—and we provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceability. =
Design and workmanship are of
the finest, and our prices are
most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING =
Promptly Done •
All MODERN EQUIPMENT I • Wingham
Memorial Shop i• 'Pitons 256 R. A. SpattOn
U
U
U
I
n
a
U
a
U
a
Custom
Chain Sawing
Make your Bookings
Now for Fall and
Winter Sawing
HANNA BROS.
R. R. 4 ATWOOD.
Telephone 45 r 14
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
By Harry j. Boyle
SUNDAY CHAT
A summer Sunday when you're
caught up with your work and there's
no sign of rain to threaten the harvest
that's still out can be a pleasant affair,
Such a day was last Sunday. Every-
thing seemed to be in harmony.
We bad fried chicken for dinner
with plenty of ripe tomatoes and new
potatoes boiled With the bides
picked up the newspaper and the cigar
the implement dealer gave me .and
carried the rocking chair from the ver-
anda to the Aide of the big pine, It
was pleasantly warns. The crickets
were shrilling away and there were
crows in the .swale adding their caws
to the general sound, An occasional
bee buzzed along and I saw a bum-
ming bird in the hollyhocks at the
edge of the garden, Over at the barn
a rooster crowed occasionally and I
heard the train moaning as it came
up the grade on the f ar side of the
river.
There was the monotonous sound of
bees and the assorted chirrupings of
various birds. I lit the cigar and start-
ed to read and the words started to
blur on the page and my head was
drooping and I guess I slipped off into
sleep, I came to with a start to find
Ed Higgins sitting on the grass in
front of me reading the newspaper.
He said, "I would have smoked your
cigar as well, except for the fact that
you had it wedged so tight in your
fingers."'
We talked about a variety Of things.
Then Peter Ross the thresherman
came along in his car. He stopped and
came in and sat down on the lawn
and joined the conversation. One of
the Jenkins lads on his way to see his
girl, and with a couple of hours to kill
before going, came in. Ole Swenson,
the Swede from the next concession
was jogging along in a horse and
buggy and darned if he didn't pull up
and tie the horse in the shade of a
tree along the road fence.
There was considerable discussion
about the Liberal Convention, the lift-
ing of the embargo on cattle to the
United Sates and speculaion on how
much money Peter Joe Simpson got
for his two hundred acre farm. This
last topic was a real one. Peter Joe
had sold his farm and dairy herd to a
city bred man who had never farmed
before.
The afternoon wore along and we
all had a crack at talking in an easy
way. There was no rush. We had only
a few chores to think about and the
day was one made for relaxation. We
talked about the teacher suddenly re-
on Guaranteed,
Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount . for a term of
five years guaranteed both as to principal
and interest . Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies. authorized by law for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay Street, Toronto 1
97 years In. Business
See the new White Enamelled
Inglis Glass-lined flat-rate
Water Heaters
on display in our store
Rangettes Hotplates
Many styles of Lamps
McGILL
Radio Service
Montreal Life
INSURANCE CO.
Built on the solid foundation of
friendly and efficient service to
Policyholders and Agents,
Stewart A. Scott
Representative
'Phone 293 Wingham
lllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Delicious Ice Cream
Bricks always available
MEALS
LUNCHES
SHERBONDY'S
COFFEE SHOP
Next to Lyceum Theatre
Our stock of CANDY is
complete—Bulk and box
CHOCOLATES
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES!
New contribution rates for
Unemployment Insurance
Are effective October 4, 1948
The new contribution rates are:—
Class Class of Employed Persons
0 While earning less than 00 cents a day or
while "under 16 years of age._
(*Paid on his behalf by the employer)
1 Earnings in a week: $ 5.40 to $
2 Earnings in a week: $ 7.30 to $ 9.59
3 Earnings in a Week: $ 9.60 to
4 Earnings in a week: $12.00 to
5 Earnings in a week: $15.00 to
6 Earnings in a week: $20.00 to
7 Earnings in a week: $26.00 to
8 Earnings in a week: $34.00 or rnoret
tWeekIy and monthly rated employees earning $3,120.00 or more a year are not insured.
On and after September 20, 1g48, new denominations of
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE STAMPS
will be on sale at POST OPPICES.
Surplus stamps of old denominations may be exchanged at Post Offices
any time prior to October 31, 1948.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 1948, INCREASED BENEFITS ARE
PAYABLE TO CLAIMANTS WITH DEPENDENTS,
THERE ARE OTHER CHANGES AS BOTH EMPLOYERS
AND EMPLOYEES,
For full particulars, apply to the nearest office of
THE U'NEMPLOY'MENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
R. 3. TALLON C. A. L. MURCHISON Commissioner Chbi:Ge2Rallet commitsioritr
WEEKLY RATE
Employer Employee
Cents Cents
g'
Value of
Weekly
Stamp
Cents
18
18
12 30
24
15 39
24
18 42
24
21 45
24
24 48
SO
30 60
36
36 72
42
42 84
Cash For You!
Old, Disabled or Dead Farm Animals
With undamaged hides and according to size and condition
COWS $6.00 HORSES $4.50
HOGS (300 lbs. each) $1.75
plus $1.75 per 100, lbs. for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
'PHONE COLLECT:
Ripley 59 - 16 Wingham 121J Ingersoll 21
For prompt, efficient, courteous service
,....WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. • a. •
• INGERSOLL; ONTARIO
my wife called me for supper. It was
all in all, a pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pepless Men, Women
Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality
Bay goodbye to these week, always tired feelings; depression and nervousness due to weak, thin blood, Get up feeling fresh, be Penn)* all day. have plenty of vitality lett over by evening. Take Oaths. Contains Iron. vitamin th. calcium, phosphorus for blood building, body strengthening. litininlation. invigorates system improves appetite, digestive pow Costa little. New "fret acquainted" line only SOc. To, Ogres Tonle Tablets for new. not. spas pep, um, vigor. Oils very day. At all druggiata.
PAGE SIX
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME$
Wednesday, September 22, 19 t£&
BELGRAVE
,Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Pickel spent the
week-end in Hamilton and Niagara
Falls.
Mrs, Adam Shouldice and children,
formerly of Winnipeg, are visiting
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chris,
Nethery, Mr. Shouldiee has accepted a
position with Marshal Co. Ltd., Tor-
onto, and Mrs. Shnuldice will join
him when suitable living quarters are
available,
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Purdon spent
a few days at Niagara Falls and the
London Fair.
Mr. Orval Taylor spent a few days
in Toronto and St. Catharines.
Mr, and Mrs. R, J. Yuill of Tees-
water, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Jos, Yuill.
Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Sommers of
Harrisville, Michigan, visited the Rob-
ertson and Yuill relatives,
Mrs. Neil Montgomery and Jill,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Hodder and Mrs. Finlayson
of London, spent Sunday with Mrs.
J, A. Brandon and Mrs. Brandon and
Mrs. W. Cole returned to London with
them and spent the week and attended
the London Fair.
Miss Fairy Fells left the hospital
on Sunday and is recuperating with
friends at Walton.
Mr. Donald Monsz and Miss Gwen
Finnegan, spent the week-end in Strat-
ford.
Among the many who attended the
London Fair last week were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Nethery, Mrs. James
Walsh, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Mr.
Clark Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Art.
Scott, Mr. Geo. Cook, Messrs. Albert
Bacon and R. J. MacKenzie, Dud
Scott, Bruce Scott, Geo. Grigg, Tom
Thompson, Misses Joan Brydges,
Nora VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. John McCallum and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bentley and son
of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva
McDowell, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walden, West-
field, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C, R.
Logan.
Mr Peter McLeod, Miss Phyllis
McLeod, and Marianne Southam of
Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McSween.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCallum
spent a few days with their daughter
in London and attended the Fair.
Mr. Jack Armstrong of Wabasheen,
spent the week-end at his home.
Mr. Jesse Wheeler held a successful
auction sale on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler moved into Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Coultes' home, form-
erly the Brandon home, on Monday.
The Mission Band are holding their
Thankoffering meeting in the church
next Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. Mrs.
Moores will be the speaker for the
!evening. The Mission Band invites
the congrgaetion to attend this meet-
mg.
Mrs. Edgar Wightman will be the
guest speaker at the Rally Day service
of the United Church Sunday School
next Sunday, Sunday, October 3rd.,
World Wide Communion; Sunday,
Oct. 10th, Belgrave Anniversary.
The sympathy of the community is
extended Mrs. Robert MacKenzie of
Clifford, in the death of her son,
George, former residents of Belg,Tave,
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter, his mother and sister, Louise of
Toronto, and three brothers, Jack of
Toronto, Donald of Clifford and Robt.
of Detroit, Burial was made in Wind-
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Scott and family
visited in Barrie on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hazlitt and fain-
ily, Toronto, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. David Weir and Mrs.
H. MeTavish of Wroxeter,spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr.nt-
gornery.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Bennett of Port
Albert were the guests of 'honor at a
family gathering in the Brunswick
Hotel, Wingham, on Sunday evening
;last. The event was in honour of Mr.
..and Mrs. Bennett's fortieth wedding
,anniversary and they and their family,
..1\ft, and Mrs. Hugh Bennett and
illruce, were entertained at a delightful
;dinner served hi the Hotel .lining
;room.
1 A beautiful decorated wedding cake
i .tnade a lovely centre piece and the
gable decorations of pink and white
:were carried out in the place tards.
The host and hostesses for the oc-
casion were Wm. Rutherford, Mrs.
,Bennett's brother and Mrs. Ruther-
!ford and family of St. Helen's and
her siste,,, Mrs.. 0. G. Anderson and
I family of East Wawanosh,
Pictures of the bride and groom of
forty years ago were taken, Mrs. Ben-
'nett wearing her husband's anniversary
gift, a gold necklace and ear :Ings.
During the evening, approp,late
toasts were proposed and responded
to, _and John D. Rutherford of St.
Helen's, the youngest member if the
group made a suitable presentation to
the honored couple, which was oceans-
' panied by the best wishes of all pres-
selent. t r
Thesin ging
fors gairiyg snore happy years to- g
of "Auld Lang Syne"
brought a pleasant evening to a class.
Money may be the husk of many
things, but not the kernel, It brings
you food, but not appetite; medicine,
but not health; acquaintances, but not
friendes; servants, but not faithfulness
days of joy, but not peace or happi• ,
ness. Henrik Ibsen..
R. A. Reid, R.O.
Optometrist
Coming to Wingham.
R. A. REID, R.O.,
will be at his Wingham
Office in
CROMPTON'S
Jewellery Store, on
WEDNESDAY
OCT. 13th
from 9:00 a.m. until
12:30 noon, to
EXAMINE EYES
and
FIT GLASSES
where necessary.
Possibly last visit this
year.
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
"Marren
lisptt5e"
'PHONE 475
signing and the trouble the school
board had in hiring another, Peter
Ross could tell us the yields of almost
every farmer he had threshed, We
dipped a little into the world situa-
tion but retreated into the field of local
doings which held more general inter-
est.
The Jenkins boy looked at his watch
and left, Swenson unhitched his horse
and went jogging down the road. Peter
Ross promised to thresh me out dur-
ing the week and Ed. Higgins noticed
a car pulling in his laneway and he
'went home, I went back to sleep until