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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-27, Page 4or that gay touch, evert note you write ••e• TIM NEW RUST CRAre HASTI-NOTES Stg tisk 10 ess eril Two new, delightful collections ... yours at $1.00 the box. 24 cards and envelopes -- 3 each of 8 enchanting designs in each collection. The flirt of a parasol ... the delicate dip of butterfly's wing ... their gay spirit captured in your every message. Buy them for every informal note you write ... for gifts and party prizes. We have them now! .As seen in Ladies' Home Journal McKibbons PHONE 53 WINGHAM CLASSIFIED ADS. ave You Pains Callouses or tramps` there We are bringing you Positive, Reliable and Speedy Relief The Finger Points tto the location of the Anterior Transverse Axch. When this Axch weakens, the tiny bones are de- pressed; uneven pressure is pro- duced, andtheunevendistribution of the person's weight causes a burning sensation, callouses, tender spots, contracted toes, and severe cramplike pain. The foot `Widens and spreads over the shoes, the small toe and great toe joints become inflamed and enlarged— bodily fatigue and nervousness result. TradeMark Registered Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles before they impair your comfort and daily efficiency. An Exposition of the newest, most advanced scientific methods of relieving and correcting Foot Troubles, will be held at our Store on Tuesday, May 3rd A specially trained expert from • the staff of 0' M. Scholl M.D., the world's most toted Orthopedic authority will clearly explain how these methods give instant foot comfort. You will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet. All this without cost or obligation. Don't miss seeing this Expert at our store on above date. Dunlop'sShoe Store David Crompton JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker Gifts For All Occasions WINGHAM PHONE 59 —GOOD TASTE at a GOOD PRICE By W. IL CRUICKSHANK, M.D., Medical Director, The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. What are they? • Vitamins ant chemical substances formed, for tha most part, in green plants and then transferred by way of plant or animal food to the human body. Here they locate themselves in 'the tissues and act very much like the ignition spark of the automobile. They activate and control certain functions indispensable to life, health and growth. • How-should one get an adequate supply of them? Get your vitamins in your food, Many people take costlyyitamin capsules and injections who actually do not need them. In what foods are vitamins found and what purpose do they serve? VITAMIN A is found in coloured vegetables and fruits and in animal products such as eggs and milk. The fish oils, such as cod liver oil and halibut or percomorph liver oils, arc also rich in this vitamin, Vitamin A is concerned with the health of all membranes which 'form the coverings and linings of various organs. Healthy membranes protect the body against infection. Lowered resistance of membranes to, infection is one evidence of Vitamin A deficiency. VITAMIN B COMPLEX consists of thiamin, riboflavin and nicotinic acid. Thiamin, or Vitamin B1, comes largely from whole grain cereal products, Brown bread and whole grain break., fast cereal will supply a large proportion of our Bi needs. A marked lack of 1thiamin in the diet results in damage to the nerves and to the heart and can result in sudden ,o death. cereals but is found geinst qu2r1,1118. titles in milk. Deficiency of B2 Riboflavin,or found in many vegetables'and J aatur results in ulcers about the corners of the mouth and changes which take place in the eyes. 5Nicotinie acid, the final member of the B family, is found mainly in meat. Deficiency of nicotinic acid results in pellagra which is characterized by an irritating skin rash, disturbed' digestion and mental upsets. VITAMIN C is found chiefly in citrus fruits — oranges, grapefruits, lemons and tomatoes. Vitamin C in other vegetables is easily destroyed by cooking, sd it is important to take our daily quota M orange or tomato juice, to he su4 of an adequate supply. Deficiency of Vitamin C Ce3 produces scurvy, VITAMIN D can be produced in every animal, including the human, when the ultra violet rays of the sell act on the skin, Whiledefleiency of Vitamin D produces most damage in the early years of life, giving rise to ricketts, most nutritionists advise ever3i man, woman and child in this country to take some form of cod liver oil during the /6 winter months, VITAMIN E is the reproductive vitamin. It is found in most vegetables and nc evidence of deficiencies exist in the usual diet, VITAMIN K has to do with the elottingV blood. We obtain some of this vita' tin from green vegetable', but most of the Vitamin K that we need is manufactured in our own bodies. Vitamin A. deficiency occurs only rarely in adults and older children, What vitamins • are essential to an adequate diet? Vitamins A, 13 complex, C, D and How can on adequate supple be assured? The food rules listed below, if observed, will assure an adequate supply.' MILK VEGETA P..E S BREAD ORANGE JUICE - EGGS Livnrt COD LIVIitt 1.-1F1, pints daily to supply ealcium and Vitamins A, 332 and D. • „ Two helpings of Coloured vegetables per day to simply iron, Vitamins A, Bl, C and E4 'hole wheat or brown, font' to six slices per day to supply iron, VitaminsA And It 2- 3 oe„ to sm4 Vitamin e" TOMATO JUICE 6 — 9 oz. to supply Vitamin 1 daily to' supply ealcium, iron, Vitamins A anti I) I helping a week to supply raleinni, iron, Vitamins A, 13 and 11 .100- 600 units daily during the winter months. Viforain tropsuks, and injections should he entirely unnecessary if tiatdo food' rules are observed, • 0 PAog 'FOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMnS Wednesday, Apr 117, 1949 A.4.111..I.MWONSOMOMINOW.I.MII 030 ANNOUNCING—We are agents -for Britishknit Woollen Wear f o r every member of the family. Made to order and made-to-measure. Yemen's, Wingham, Phone 2'79. AUSTIN CAR FOR SALE—Driven slightly over 4000 miles. Apply to Elwell Webster, Phone 6W or 39. BARN FOR SALE — 40x60 Frame Barn in good condition, cheap for cash. Apply to Hugh Rims, Bel- grave, or W. R. Paterson, 462 Wel- lington St., London. CUSTOM WORK—Tractor, plough- ing, harrowing, cultivating, discing. Harold Dennis,- near cemetery. CATTLE WANTED FOR GRASS —Well watered, in Culross. Apply Hugh Bowie, Hillcrest, Wingham. CHOOSE TOUR FAVOURITE Mother's Day Greeting from the famous Carlton Card Selection at Kerr's Drug Store. FOR SALE — Seven-room Brick House on Bristol Terrace, with 4 acres, Vie of good garden soil, mod- ern 3-piece bath, hot and cold wat- er, good barn, shed and hen house, 1200 Raspberry and 500 Strawberry plants,beautiful location overlook- ing eaitland River, immediate pos- ession. For full particulars Phone 396, Wilfred Seddon, after 5,30 p.m. FOR SALE — Fordson Tractor in good running condition, priced for quick sale. Earl Hamilton, Phone 608r13, 'Wing:ham. FOR SALE-1947 Studebaker Cham- pion 4-Door Regal deluxe Sedan, cotnpletely overhauled and like new, Apply W, V. Roy, Box 310, Clinton, Phone 3245, FOR SALE-1037, DeSoto ie good condition, radio, heater and over- drive. Phone 511J, Wingham, FOR SALE-1946 Chevrolet Sedan hi good condition, Merkley Motors, \Vinghatn. FOR SALE—:A Wingham 'White En- amelled. Cook Stove, with shelf. Phone 4315. FOR SA LE—An Electric Zenith 5- Tube 'Radio in good working order, $10.00, Phone 611113, FOR SA LE—The Clubhouse of the Wingham Curling Club as is. One 2-storey building, Anyone interest- ed contact 5, R. Rae or Rae's Hard- ware, FOR SAT-le---Renfrew SAT-le—Renfrew White Enamel Cook Stove with shelf and reservoir, only aced l ammo', priced for quick sale, slightly used. Apply Advance- Times or Phone tVr3. CHARTS FOUNDATION Garment Co., trained Corsetierre for Wing- ham and surrounding districts. If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonble prices. Mrs. Wm, Kennedy, Phone '509W„ Corner Patrick and Minnie St. FOR SALE—Crushed Stone or Crush ed Gravel, Cement Gravel, dirt for fill, also top soil. , Phone 353J. FOR SALE—Wood or Coal Range, warming closet and reservoir, in good condition, Apply Advance- Times. FOR SALE-500 Chick size Electric Brooder. Phone 348. FOR SALE — Pure bred Yorkshire Boar, 6 months old, fit for service. Phone Ronald Coultes 643r4, FOR SALE-1926 Dodge Sedan, good tires and batteries, good run- ning condition. Apply J. E. Stoak- ley, Catharine St, FOR SALE—White enamel wood or coal stove, warming closet and re- servoir, Phone 474. FOR SALE—Lddies' gun metal wool Garbardine Suit, new. size 14-16, several dresses size 12-14. Phone 203. FOR SALE—Quantity of Ajax deed Oats, suitable for seed, cleaned and graded, summer fallow grown. Ap- ply John A. Richardson, Phone 607r42. FOR leSA LE-1 breakfast set, drop leaves on tables and, four chairs to match in , Canadian 'birch. 1 small coffee table, 1 brown steel bed, spring and mattress never used; 1 green iron bed, spring and mattress, drop head sewing .nachine, 1 elec- tric rangette stove with oven, a mini- ber of duck feather pillows, some new, 1 Victrola (Victor); 1 large kitchen table, 1 electric lamp and shade, .1 electric toaster, 1 clock. Several small articles such' as long handled shovel, hoe, saws, rake, etc, fruit jars. I will be at my cabin in Belmore for two weeks to show these goods to anyone who is inter- ested, Mrs. M. W, Webb. „ ..„ FOR SALE — The following new Coekshntt Machinery for immediate delivery; Drag Harrows, two-see- tion heavy lever Harrows, six-foot power Cultivator; also new 8A Mow- ers 5, a.and 7 foot sizes. We have tractor Tires and rims in stock, and are equipped to load tires with Cal- cium Chloride solution. If you have hydro installed see us about Flee- trig Washers, Separators, Milking Machines, etc, . John tumstead & Sort, Phone 455w. FOR SALE-1941. International V4 ton Panel truck, engine and brakes just overhauled, new paint job, good tires, in real shape for long satisfac- tory service, Reason for selling, lar- ger size necessary. Garnet Farrier, Whitechurch, Phone, Wingham, 402e31. FOR SALE-2. jerseys, due to fresh- en in May, for particulars_ call even- ings. Wm, J. Finlay, Alice Street, Pleasant Valley. HOUSE FOR SALE—In village of Whitchurch, $1200 full price, for particulars write Mrs. A, J. Clarke, R. R. 8, London, Ontario. IF YOU'RE BUYING CHICKS now or for May delivery, get extra good chicks", to catch up- Big-4 Chicks, Booking now for May deliv- ery, Ask us for prices, don't be dis- appointed. We've told you how good they are.—now, buy them, Agent, Wilbur Hogg, R. R. 4, Wingham. LAWN MOWERS. S'HARPENED— ,. and repaired, Eleatic Motor Bear- ing work. Jenkins Repair Shop, Phone 276.W PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP specializes in all types of Perman- ents, Machine, Machineless and Coldealso Shampooing, Finger Wav- ing and Ogilvie Sieters Scalp Treat- ments. 'Phone 3$ for appointment. PALMISTRY AND TEACUP Read- ings given by experienced noted reader, Advice given on most prob- lems. Phone Brussels 39-23, Miss I. M. Sellers. RESPECTABLE WOMAN wants position as helper or companion in Wing-ham or district. Apply Ad- vance-Times. 75 ACRES PASTURE LAND FOR Sale, must sell to settle Estate, spring creek running through; some wood; west half .Lot 3111, part of lot 30B, on six concession of How- ick. Write or phone J. H. Craw- ford, Wingham. SMALL GARDEN on Frances St, for the working. Apply Advance- Times, WANTED—Cattle to grass. Edgar Nixon( R.R. 2, Auburn, WANTED—Young man or woman to work in dining room and' snack bar, must be clean and efficient, also young man for general work around hotel, Apply Hotel Brunswick. WANTED---Girl for office in Kincar- dine, Should be able to take dicta- tion and have knowledge of General Office Practice. Good wages.. 5 day week. Apply to Circle Bar Knitting Co. Ltd, Kincardine. WANTED—Young man or woman, honest, energetic to handle fast- selling article in Wingham and dis- trict. No car or experience necess- ary. This is the easiest thing to sell. Profits and opportunities plenty. Full or part time. Write stating age to Box S„, Advance-Times. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects will be held at the residence of Stafford Bateson, on corner • of Alfred and Minnie Streets, opposite Bowling Green, at 2.p.m., on SATURDAY, APRIL 30th I Dining Room Suite, 2 Bedroom Suites, Fumed Oak China Cabinet, 1 'Dinette Suite. 2 Rugs, 1 Breakfast Nook Set, 2 Living Room Tables, 2 Mattresses, 2 Sets Bed Springs, 4 occasional chairs, 1 Bedroom Chair, Several Floor mats, 1 Quebec Heater, 1 Princess Pat Range, 1 Easy Wash- ing Machine, 1 Thor Washing 1Viach- ine, Dishes and Utensils, 1 Floor Lamp, Table Lamps. 1 Writing Desk, 1 Easy Vacuum Cleaner, 'Bissell Sweeper, Rip Saw with motor, Drapes cutrains and many other articles. TERMS - CASH Donald Blue, Auctioneer, Caretaker Wanted Applications will be received by the undersigned up to Friday, May 6th, 1949, for the position of Caretaker of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Duties to commence at once, Appli- cant to State salary expected. W. H. Haney, Secretary, Wingham, Ontario, TENDERS WANTED Sealed Tenders for the work of paint ing the exterior of the Wingham Pub- lic School will be received by the un- dersigned up to May 7th, Details of specifications may be obtained on ap- plication to Mr. Herb, Fuller, Wing- ham. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • Mrs, Roy- Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer, Wingham, Ontario. TENDERS Tenders will he received by the 'un- dersigned for die digging of ditch, supPlying and laying tile on Brown Municipal Drain in the Township of Howick. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Clerk's off,ice and* this is to be done under the supervision of the Township Engineer. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, May 4th, 1949. Lowest of 'ally tender not necessarily accepted, P. I. .DURST, Clerk of Howick Township, Wroxeter, Ontario, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Elizabeth Mc- Michael, late of the Village of Wrox- eter, in the County of Huron. Widow who died on or about the 1st day o April, 1949, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 7th clay of May, 1949, full particulars of their claims in writing,' Immediately after the said 7th day of May, the assets of the said Testatrix will be distributed amongst the. parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have ithtiee. DATED this 19th day of April, A,D, 1940, CRWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. IN MEMORIAM LEWIS-4n loving memory of a dear son 'and brother, Raymond Emerald Lewis, who, passed away April 24th, 1943, His Message: Come tip my heavenly garden And see in perfect bloom The flowers you loved so dearly And thought that I plucked too soon. Then you will know- my reason, Though -you know it not today, Why in his promising manhood I took your .son away. Ever 'remembered by Mother and family. IN MEMORIAM BARNES—In loving memory of Fen- ton Barnes, who died one year ago, April 24th. We sigh sometimes to see thy face, But since this cannot be, We'll leave thee to the care of Him Who watcheth us and thee. Every remembered by Mother and Father. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of thanking Dr. W. A, McKibbon, Mrs. Morrey and the Staff of Wing-ham General Hospital, Jack Walker, the blood donors and the others who off- ered; the relatives, friends and neigh- bours who sent flowers, cards, letters and treats or helped in any way. Mabel and Ken Wheeler. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity „of thanking Mrs. Morrey, Dr. McKibbon, Nurse Terrill and the Staff of Wing- ham General Hospital, also my many friends and neighbours who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards and treats, These were much apprec- iated, Mrs. J. J. Tiffin, Whitechurch., CARD OF THANKS . The family of the late Mrs. Robert Earl wish to express to friends and neighbours their sincere thanks for the many kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks' to friends who sent remembrances of cards, letters and parcels anal also to those, who visited me during my illness in Toronto General Hospital. R. E, Willits. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, J. F. Crandall wishes to thank her friends and neighbours for their Many expressions of kindness and sympathy during her recent bereave- ment in the death of bet husband. WEDDINGS McColl = Glousher In a wedding ceremony at Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church, London, Rev, Norman Caswell united in mar- riage Edith Marie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Glousher, of Wing- ham, to Douglas Stirling McCioll of Toronto, sou of John McColl, of Lon- I don, .Mrs. 5. Moore played the wed- ding music aaird Mrs. Milton Bilbeck 'sang "Because." Spring flowers, ferns land palms graced the church for 'the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white 'satin with sweetheart neckline and accordion pleated yoke. Her fitted bodice but- toned at the back and her sleeves tapered to points over the wrists, Her bouffant skirt was inset with panels of Chantilly lace and Satin, and a toro- net of orange blossoms field her veil of imported illusion. She carried a bridal cascade of red roses, and wore the groom's gift, a pearl necklace with rhinestone petulant. Mrs, Ross Cummings of Wingliam, was her sister's matron of honor, tracked in cloud blue net *inset with lace and tarrying a colonial bouquet of red roses anad white elitymntlie- mums. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Harris, Wingham, wore twilight pink net over taffeta and .carried a colon- ial bouquet of pink roses and Chrysan- themums. Both attendants wore mat- ching headdresses, Donald McColl was best man for his brother. A reception was held at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. George Paradine, Wethered St. The mother of the bride received in a suit of navy blue with navy and white accessories and corsage of red roses nand white carnations, Mrs. Parading chose a two- piece frock of black .taffeta with mat- ching accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and white baby chrysan- thentume. For a trip to the United States the 'bride donned an afternoon frock of powder blue taffetas with lace over- skirt, navy and white accessories and topcoat of pussy willow gray. A cor- sage of Talisman roses completed her costume. On their return the couple will vesicle in Toronto, FEDERATION NEWS By W. V, Roy Huron Comity Junior Farmer's As- sociation are holding a "Farewell Party" for Mr, J. C. Rennie, former assistant Agricultural Representative in this County, in appreciation of the splendid work he accomplished while in our midst5 The event will be in the Clinton Collegiate Auditorium on Thursday evening, April 28th, and will take the form of a concert with each Junior Club contributing at least two num- bers towards the programme. All Agricultural organizations are invited to take part and everyone is welcome. Cream Producers by R. W. Morrison The continuance of the 58c floor for butter was another victory and was largely brought about by pressure brought on Government through your organization and others joining togeth- er in the Dairy Farmers of Canada, end working in splendid co-operation with the Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture. Undoubtedly, without this pressure the floor would have been a great deal lower. The Dairy -Products Board at Ot- tawa is noW acting as an agent for the Prices Support Board, and is pur- chasing first grade butter at -.58 cents a pound. This butter meet be fresh (not over eight weeks old), and must be packed in boxes with double lined Parchment, and must not have over 2% salt. Of course, all butter will not qualify to be eligible for purchase by the Dairy Products Board, but the purchasing of butter that can qualify will undoubtedly strengthen the mar- ket very materially. Because of a competitive product on the market, it is absolutely imper- ative that we provide the best quality cream possible so that our butter will maintain a customer demand that will keep our price up. In' this regard we !have prepared a bulletin or leaflet which will soon be sent out to all creameries to be distributed among the producers. If the recommenda- tions of this leaflet are carried out, we will he rendering your cause a great service. Otherwise, I feel we can never hope to maintain consumer demand l and our butter price may fall much (below what it otherwise could be. Huron is first in many things. Why shouldn't we set the pace by organiz- ing a County Fall Fair Association? It could be done, This might be a job for the Federation to tackle? In the'T.B. test now being carried on in the County among the first 6000 head of cattle tested, there were 313 reactors, Plans for our Annual Field Day are well on the way and it promises to be the biggest and best yet. Mark doWn June 15th, on your calendar and join the crowd.