The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-28, Page 4N111111111.11111111111111111•1111=11111111111111111,
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There's no need to write away for Animal Health Products — You can get
them right away at McKibbons. We maintain large stocks of dependable,
quality preparations—the products used extensively by farmers, dairymen and
livestock men in this area for the health protection of their herds and flocks.
By making our store your headquarters for Animal Health Products, you elim-
inate delay in administering treatment—delay that can cost the lives of valu-
able animals or seriously reduce produc tion. And you save money, too, because
our prices are low prices.
BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS
Blackleg Bacterin, 10 doses ... $1.10
Mixed Bacterin (Bovine) No. 2 for
Mastitis, 10 doses $1.10
Hemorrhagic Septicemin 'Bacterin,
10 doses $-1.10
Mixed Bacterin (Porcine) No. 2
(Pig Scour, Pig Typhoid) 10 doses $1.
Temperature exposes infection—Good Animal Husbandry calls for a VETER-
INARY THERMOMETER—Get yours today $1.50
With the advent of SULFA DRUGS, the treatment of several veterinary dis-
eases has been tremendously simplified and the outlook changed on these hereto
fore fatal diseases. Sulfa Drugs in combination have been found to be effective
in the treatment of Hemorrhagic Septicemia, Mastitis (Garget), Foot Rot,
Pneumonias, Infectious Diarrheas.
for inirnediiite
PENICILLIN
TREATMENT
at the first sign of
MASTITIS
Ayerst Penicillin Boogies,
20,000 u., 6s $2.50
5,000 Unit Boogies, 12s
$3.00
Penicillin Boogie with
Streptomycin, 6s . $2.50
Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder
$1.25
Dr. Bell's Veterinary Lin-
iment 60c
Ayerst Pig Iron (Reduced
Iron combined with Vita-
min B) tube $1.25
• Pratt's Split-Action Cap-
sules for Pullets, 100 caps.,
$1.00
Pratt's Poultry Inhalor
(for colds) 50c
Pratt's Roost Paint $1.00
Black Leaf 40, 1 oz. . ,33c
Something you've been waiting for—ready-
to-use penicillin for mastitis! Come in and
get Penicillin Calcium Ointment Squibb in
the "instant-use" tube. For treatment of
mastitis—simply remove cap—insert the tip
into cow's teat opening—squeeze out oint-
ment! That's all! Ia a matter of seconds *a
infected quarter has received treatment!
Come in—ask for the "instant-use" tube!
(a,
ALL MAKES OF
Refrigerators
Repaired
OUR SPECIALTY
Pamper your Refrigerator
these days.
CALL 549
at the first sign of trouble—
We'll fix it immediately and ex-
pertly at reasonable cost.
Repair for Longer Wear
T. DARLING
tttttt llllll usitiffilmil#1.10flnimn llllll
4.ttc, '(tiEM IN
'PEA
AND YOU KEEP THEM
LONGER!
SHOE REPAIR MEANS
ADDED WEAR.
BROWNE'S
SHOE REPAIR
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
—000D
TASTE at a
GOOD
PRICE
0111110111111111111111111101111111111111111111r1111111R111r
CUSTOM BUILT
Lit Kitchen CABINETS
N
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RUBBER and
ITN
a
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mommorolimommi,— • •
Leslie Bell Singers
KNOX CHURCH, KINCARDINE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8
8:30 p.m.
ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS, $1,00
AVAILABLE NOW at SIMPSON'S Order Office, WINGHAM
' —....o•—••••re•Dealoierseemoieweeloormaimackamemimeami,oanomb,
The universityw or W estern Ontario
117
Offers
the following Courses in Wingham Public School
ECONOMICS 20 (introduction)—saturday, Oteobor 1st, ii dat.
ECONOMICS 32 (Political ,Science)Saturiday, October 1st, 11 Ran.
/n Stratford—Psyehology 20 and PsychOlogy 48
Ut..4•S•di
r
PAGE VOUR
THE -sATINQuANT ADvAlgc,TimEs Wednesday, September 28, 1949
LADIES
SHAW
t
S
Upholstery Cleaners
WINGHAM, ONT.
Are now well acquainted here
and are
Taking Orders for
Fall Cleaning, Shampooing,
Rugs, Chesterfields Suites and
Occasional Furniture
We Guarantee All Our Work
Shrink-Proof Moth-Proof
It is Cfean /t Looks Clean
It gtnells Clean!
Agents*.
Walker's Home Furnishings
ftwiniiimainotrofsimoimumin,Hom.rowniiimii
Rally Day service in the United
Church on Sunday morning. The
theme was " He shall have Dominion."
Of the Sunday School scholars taking
part, Eleanor Smith, Joyce Hoffman
and Arthur Burden read scripture
passages and Lloyd Wheeler gave the
main address, Rev. J. A. Burden gave
a short talk on the theme and the
church choir rendered an anthem.
Mrs, Roy Turvey opened her home
this month for the regular meeting of
the Morris Group of the Ladies' Aid
of Knox Presbyterian ChUrch, Mem-
bers, visitors and children made an
attendance of 22. The president, Mrs,
William Elston conducted the meet-
ing, which opened with singing a
hymn and repeating the Lord's Pray-
er. The scripture was read by Mrs,
Harvey Robertson. The chief item of
business was discussing the congreg-
ational upper to be held later in the
Knox United Church Anniverary
Autumn flowers fern and maple
leaves decorated Knox United Church
Belgrave, for the Anniversary servic-
es, The services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. W. J. Moores. Mrs.
George Johnston, organist, presided at
the organ, Mr. Ted L. Cole of Kitch-
ener was guest soloist, singing "The
Lord's Prayer", The choir sang Break
Forth into Joy, and a quartette,
Messrs. George Johnston, Earl Ander-
good son, Ross Anderson, and Clifton
Walsh ang I want my, life to tell.
Rev. H. W. Avison, M, A. D. D., of
Galt, was the guest preacher.
In the evening the choir's anthem
was "While the Day Declineth," with
Marjorie MacKenzie and Donna An-
derson singing the duet part. Mr.
Clifton Walsh sang a solo, "The Blind
Ploughman" and the quartette sang
a
FOR SALE-12" Well Dried Hard-
wOod. (1, N. L.7nderwooil, R. R. 1,
Wingham . -
FOR SALE-18 pigs), ready to wean.
Apply Win. aliC amp, Belgrave,
Phone Brussels 15-15.
FOR SALE—Massey-Harris No. 3
Manure Spreader, good working
order. Cheap for quick sale. S. N.
Gallaher, Phone 5r6, Wroxeter,
FOR SALE—Baby Tenda Chair and
baby's Auto seat. Mrs. Wilfred
Seddon, Bristol Terrace, Phone 396.
•'' TOR SALE—Ilabee-Tenda, good as
new, cheap. .Apply Mrs. Ed. Finley,
• Lower Wingham,
FOR SALE—Used tricycle, Windsor
heater, kitchen range with shelf and
reservoir. Phone 413W.
FOR SALE-9 pigs, 8 weeks old. Ap-
ply Lloyd Montgomery, Phone 743-
p.
FOR SALE—Girl's pale green 3-piece
coat set, fur trim, size 4, new con-
dition; also pink fur trimmed In-
fants Snow Suit. Phone 338W,
FOR SALE—NicClary Ivory Enamel,
Coal or wood kitchen range. Phone
386.
FOR SALE—McClary Electric Stove.
Phone 226,
FOR SALE—Baby carriage,
condition, Phone 464M,
FOR SALE-1.1.2 story 5 roomed
Instil Brick House, with 3 piece
bath, and built in cupboard in good
location, Possession in one month,
Phone 327 or write Box 192, Wing-
ham.
FOR SALE—Boys' Tweed Winter
Coat, size 14; Girls Winter Coat,
size 12, Phone 57.
FOR SALE—Baby's Blue Bunting
Bag and Basinette, both in excellent
condition, Phone 313.
FOR SALE—Boy's overcoat, 8 to 10
years, skiis and toboggan, All in
good condition. Phone 579W.
FOR SALE—Lumber, timbers, posts,
slabs, wood, etc., reasonable prices.
See us and save money. Kennedy &
Gaunt, Phone 466 or 401-W2.
FOR SALE-9 piece Dinette Suite,
Walnut Veneer. Apply at Campbell
& Gorbutt, Diagonal Road, Wing-
ham.
FOR SALE—No. 4 Cockshutt Sprea-
ders, lever harrows, one 30 Tractor,
two 8A mowers, two rubber tired
wagons. See us today, as dollar de-
valuation may increase prices. John
Bumstead & Son.
FOR SALE—One Hundred Acres,
near Gorrie, hydro throughout, drill-
ed well with windmill, water in
stable. Silo, solid brick house, hard
maple floors, 8 rooms, approximate-
ly 80 acres good workable land,
with running stream, good orchard.
Priced very reasonable for quick
sale. Apply Carl Newton, Gorrie,
Ont., phone Fordwich 37 ring 12.
I AM LOOKING FOR AN APART-
ment, cottage or small house to
rent in Wingham. Any offers?
John Langridge, CKNX.
LOST—In Wingham, a souvenir
Picture Bracelet. Reward, if re-
turned to Dr. G. W. Howson's
Office.
PERSONALITY BEAUTY SHOP
specializes in all types of Perman-
ents, Machine, Machineless and
Cold, also Shampooing, Finger Wav-
ing and Ogilvie Sisters Scalp Treat-
ments. 'Phone 33 for appointment.
WILL SERVE DINNER to two or
three working girls, Apply Mrs. B.
Homuth, John St.
WANTED—Woodworking machine
men, also experienced Finishers and
Sanders, Brown Bros & Co., Limit-
ed, Wingham,
WANTED—Agent in Lucknow or
vicinity for complete line of farm
equipment. Applicants must be pro-
gressive and should have some ex-
perience in this line. Reply by letter
to Box J. P., Advance-Times,
WANTED—Waitress, Hours 11 a.
m. to 7 p.m. Apply Foxton's Dairy.
WANTED—An Invalid Wheel Chair,
either to rent or buy. Apply P.O.
Box 32, Whigham.
WA:',7,TE17—Boarders, Men preferred.
Good home. Apply Advance-Times.
WANTED-24 inch Horse Collar,
Quarter Sweeney. Apply R. H.
Coultes, Phone 32t4, Brussels.
Ward Aids Wanted
A class for Ward Aids will be form-
ed commencing Saturday, October
15th. Applications will he received up
to that date.
Mrs. iris Morrey,
Supt. of Wingham General Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
I w.tild. like to thank the Winghrun
General Hospital for their kindness ,
to me while a patient there, anti to
my eeighbor-: and friends a very sin-
cere thanks for the lovely cards, flow-
ers and gifts sent to me, I appreciate
such thoughtfulness very much,
Mrs. Joseph E. Dunbar.
CARD OF THANKS
The Gerry and Willis families wish
to express their deep appreciation to
the many friends and acquaintances
for the many kind expressions of sym-
pathy received at the time of their ber-
eavement in the passing of Mrs. W.
H. Willis.
CARD OF THANES
Mrs. Taines Sell wishes to thank
her neivhbors and friends for the love-
ly Cards, flowers and gifts which she
received when a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, They were match
appreciated.
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGHA/VI PHONE 59
"The Church in the Wild Wood."
Large congregations attended both
services. The choir wore their new
gowns, and the new organ added
greatly to the service. The organ will
be dedicated at a special service on
October 9th, which will also be
Thanksgiving Sunday.
October 2nd. will be World Wide
Communion Sunday.
Belgrave Anniversary Has Guest
Speaker From Gait
Rev. H. W. Avison, M.A., D. D., of
of Galt spoke to a capacity audience
in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on
Sunday morning, September 25th, the
occasion being that of the Annual
Harvest Thanksgiving services, Dr.
Avison spoke on the two words "ICH-
ABOD", I"Thy Glory has departed,
and "EBENEZER," "Hitherto hath
the Lord helped us. He read as his
scripture lesson the Fourth Chapter
of 1st. Samuel, the story of the defeat
of the forces of Israel at the hands of
the Philistines. He dwelt on the cause
of the defeat, and told how among
leaders of the ruling classes, the
church and the nation alike there had
been corruption and self aggrandise-
ment, and self-seeking. These in them-
selves are sufficient to undermine the
Church in our day and also the Gov-
ernment. He quoted the case of the
two sons of Eli, Hophni and Phinehas,
who had followed in the profession
of their esteemed father, as priests in
the Jewish Religion, and how they
had resorted to greed, selfishness and
impurity, thus incurring the wrath of
God and the defeat of the religious
forces of that day. Dr. Avison pointed
out that what was possible in that day
is also possible in ours, and warned
his hearers not to be content with
acting jibes at the apparent failure
of Religion in Russia, where Commun-
ism has dominated the thinking of the
people. There are many fine Christian
people in the 'Orthodox Faith of Rus-
sia of today. He invoked his hearers
to look ourselves in this so-called
Christian land. The atmosphere of our
own land is largely shot through with
atheism. Only the Revelation of God
in Jesus Christ can redeem the Nation,
the Home and the Church. Which
slogan should be written over our
Churches? "ICHABOD," Thy Glory
has departed? OR "EBENEZER".
Hitherto bath the Lord helped me?
In the Evening service Dr. Avison
Mastic Tile Flooring
foi Homes, Offices and ii
iii Stores.
i
Plastic Wall Tile
For'
w i Kitchen and Bathroom
II ESTIMATES FREE
il Agent for ii
ir-•_-
ARBORMieWallOARD —
I
U
91 Norman Rintoul f
Phone 251 Winiharn
[spoke to a large audience from the
13th Chapter of St. Paul's Letter to
the Corinthians. "The Pre-eminence
of the Law of Love in Life." He based
his address largely on Prof. Henry
Drummond's book "THE GREAT-
EST THING IN THE WORLD."
The speaker told of the touching in-
cident of the Evangelist. Dwight L.
Moody in London, asked to read the
scripture in a home on a social even,
ing when he noticed in the room the
brilliant young Preacher and Profess-
or, Henry Drummond, On his Mo-
ody's invitation, Drummond spoke on
"LOVE" as the world's greatest need,
The speaker went on to apply the ne-
cessity for the rule of Love in the
heart and lives of men and women
today. Love is above eloquence, sup-
erior to good deeds, supreme over
Martyrdom, as laid down by the Apos-
tle Paul.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. George Noble, Mn and Mrs.
Harry Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Noble, and their three daughters,
of Moorefield, visited recently at the
home of the former's niece, Mrs. J. F.
McLean.
Ur. Myles St. Marie had the plaster-
ers working at his new home on the
Division Line this week. Plumbers are
also putting in the furnace,
Mrs. Will Graham, Mr, and Mrs.
Clyde Graham and son, Bill of Petro-
lia, spent a few days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Leask McGee and with
other McGee relatives in E. Wawa-
nosh.
Mr, and :Mrs. J. S. Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hall, Wingham,
spent the week-end at Bracebridge
and other points on Muskoka Lake.
Mrs. Norman Thompson, who has
been in Wingham Hospital for some
weeks suffering from nbrain hemmor-
hage, was able to return to her home
at Donnybrook on Thursday last.
Mr. Stanley Marks of E. Wawanosh
has been busy during the past weeks
with the foundation of his new house
on the Irwin farm on the 11th conces-
sion, Mr, Marks had the barn wired
for hydro this summer.
Brick church service was withdrawn
on Sunday on account of Anniversary
services in Belgrave. All report they
enjoyed hearing the new electric or-
gan and seeing the surplice(' choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westlake of
Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Len West-
brook of Goderich, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Redmond and
family of St. Augustone, visited there
on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hardie and fam-
ily and Miss Emma Hardie of Turn-
berry, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McBurney.
Mr. and Mrs. Groskorth of Toron-
to, are visiting this week at the home
of their son, Mr. E. H. Groskorth.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie and
Mr. and Mr, Victor Emerson attended
the reception in Zion Hall, Ashfield on
Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Ritchie.
WROXETER
Women's Institute
The October meeting of Wroxeter
W. I. will be held on the afternoon
of the 12th, at 2.30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, Alvin Moffat. The motto, "Be
Yourself and so be true, that all the
World will know you are you," will be
taken by Mrs. G, A. Wearring. Mrs.
Hunter will be in charge of current
events. Roll Call, Everyone has a
Hobby, What is Yours? and bring a
sample. Paper, Book Review in three
parts. Mrs. Colwill, Mrs, Durst, Mrs.
Millward. Hostesses, Mrs. Sanderson,
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Denny,, Members
please note change of date, (October
12th.)
BLUEVALE
Mrs. H. C. Owens and Mrs. G.
Hooper are returning to Welwyn,
Sask,, after spending the summer
months with their sisters, Misses Ma-
ther, Bluevale.
Mrs. J. 5. Sellers spent Sunday with
her friend, ,Mrs. Arthur Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan and two
children also Mrs. Howard Black of
Toronto, were week-end guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sellers.
Oly Moffatt and son, Harold, of
Ingersoll, were weekend guests with
relatives here.
Mr. Arthur Wheeler and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Walker,• also Mrs. P, S,
MeEwen spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Selling.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adair visited
friends at Goderich on Sunday,
Miss Ethel .Beattie, Seaforth, spent
a clay recently with Mac and Olive
Scott.
Mr. Elmer Fowler spent Sunday
with his sister, Miss Florence Fowler,
at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Johnston
and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Clem Yeo at Southampton on Sunday.
Mrs. Sturdy and Miss Etta Snubs
bf C-..i.oderich, called on friends hi the
village on Saturday., they are former
residents, and are .interested in the
improvements in operation at the cem-
etery.
Mr, and Mrs. Spalding Johnston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old Procter of Belgrave.
Mrs. Colin Fingland of Wingham,
was a Sunday visitor with Miss i)uff
and Mrs, Aitken.
Preached At Enos Church
Rev, Dr. Shortt of Kincardine, oc-
cupied the pulpit in :Knox Presbyter-
ian Church. He spoke on the subject
of the meeting of ItStiA and Zatehaeus
Fall, During the afternoon the ladies.
quilted. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Arth(ir Shaw is spending a
few weeks with her son, Dr. Arthur
Shaw. Mrs. Shaw and granddaughter,
Miss Barbara Shaw of Toronto, also
will visit friends in Hamilton. On Fri-
day evening, September 30th, will be
the guest at the wedding of her niece,
Lois Johnston, daughter of the late
Frederick Johnston to Mr. Charles
Frederick Broad,
Three classmates of Wingham High
School, Mrs. Wilson Thornton of
Bluevale, formerly Dorothy Golley;
Mrs. Wm. McTaggart of Goderich,
formerly Margaret Turvey; and Mrs.
Jack Sholtz of Kincardine, formerly
Prances Edgar, held their annual re-
union at the home of Mrs. Thornton,
Mrs. George Edgar, mother of Mrs.
Sholtz was a, guest.
41111111.111011.1010111"1"IffilliE
in the streets of Jerricho, pointing out
that although Zacchaetts was a man
small of stature he was large and
strong in mind.
• Next Sunday Rev, L. C. Jorgensen
will preach anniversary, services at
Shakespeare and the minister from
that congregation will preach at Blue-
vale and Delmore.
Knox Ladies Aid
Mrs. J. J. Elliott was hostess this
week for the monthly meeting of the
Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid of
Knox Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gor-,
don Mundell presided and after all re-
peated the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Archie Parker read a scripture
passage, Mrs. James McTavih reported
that she had completed two patched
quilt tops. Bats, thread and liriings
were donated for them and they will
be quilted at the next meeting. The
question of a congregational supper
was a subject for discussion. Assisting
in the purchae of a projector for use
in the Sunday School was favored,
Fifty miscellaneous donations were
sold by auction and realized the sum
of $16.45. In the attendance contest,
the Busy Bees are ahead by 7. Dora-
othy Greenaway offered the closing
prayer. Mr,s Raymond Elliott, Mrs.
James McTavish and Mrs. Eldred Nic-
hol assisted the hostess lit serving re-
freshments.
A, D. Smith visited his brother-in-
law, Mr. Hugh Berry, who recently
suffered a heart attack,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillow and
daughter, Mary, and Mrs, Nellie Lii-
low, visited relatives in Stratford 'on
Sunday.
Mr, John Balfour is getting moved
into the house which he recently pure
chased from Mr. John Underwood,
and occupied at present by Mr. Henry
Branton. The house has been divided
to accommodate both families,
Rally Day at United Sunday School
Mr, Earl Hamilton, superintendent
of the Sunday School, presided at the
sti
CLASSIFIED ADS.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Thomas Jacklin wishes to ex-
press deep appreciation to neighbors
l and friends for kindness shown during
Mr. Jacklin's and at the time
of bereavement, Special thanks to Rev,
C, Caley, Mrs. Harold Hamilton,
the Staff of Wingham 'General Hospi-
tal and those who loaned cars.
SOMETHING MISSING
Everything was set for the wedding
ceremony, btu the groom looked
bothered. "What's the matter?" whis-
pered the best man. "Don't tell me
you've lost the ring?"
"No," the groom answered feebly,
"but I've lost my wild enthusiasm."
BELGRAVE
.101010,1!.
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