The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-05-23, Page 4PACE SOI®, .WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, May 23rd, 1940
SHOP AT
Wingham Bank Nite Stores
Lucky Ticket Given With Every 25c You Spend.
$25.00 IN WEEKLY PRIZES
Draw at TOWN HALL at 9,30 p.m. SATURDAYS
$10.00 First Prize — $5,00 Second, Prize — 10 $1.00 Prizes,
Ticket Holder must claim prize at draw or at Mason’s Store
before 12,00 midnight day of draw. If prize is not claimed it will
be added to the following week’s prize money.
K-1OE3O]I G oxsoe OE3OX
rf THESE r
aits RESULTS III
4
I
ATTRACTIVE PRICES on day old
and started Chicks up to 8 weeks
old. Write for price list to Wing
ham Hatchery, Wingham.
lj cents a word pen insertion, with » minimum charge of 25c.
BUICK CAR FOR SALE—In first-
class condition, low mileage. Ap
ply Advance-Times.
DON’T TAKE CHANCES —on old
tires with warm weather coming.
Play doubly safe and save money.
Buy Super Las tic Masters at Camp
bell’s Garage. Canadian Tire Corp
oration Associate Store.
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY — Six
room House, lights, water, furnace,
small frame barn, garden. Apply -
E. W. Bolton, Gorrie.
FOR SALE—Single and Double Pe
tunias, Asters, Pansies, etc., Cab
bage, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Pep
pers. Lower Wingham Greenhouse.
FOR SALE REGISTERED and Cer-
tified Seed Corn and Potatoes.
Priced right Canada Packers, Ph.
142.
FOR SALE—Double House, reason-
' able price, well located, good gar
den. Apply F, J. Money.________
FOR SALE—5 pigs, four months old.
Phone Brussels 30r4, Mrs. J. F.
Churchill, at Bluevale Station.
FOR SALE—10 pigs, 5 weeks old.
Apply John R. Salter, Phone 618rll.
FOR S-ALE~Spring Flowers, Hang
ing Baskets,'’ Window Boxes and
Cemetery Work. Lower Wingham
Greenhouse.
F. W. KEMP, Listowel—Mbntimenis-
and Monumental Work. 100 monu
ments from which to choose. Auc
tion Sales -conducted. * Phone 38 or
Listowel.
HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 roomed,
good location, Hydro and water,
Apply Advance-Times.
KIDNEYS ARE” CLEANSED and
invigorated by using Rumacaps. At
regular intervals, use Rumacaps for4. your ’health’s sake, McKibbon’s
Drug Store.
MEN WANTED — A good business
paying good income and with future
possibilities. Selling Familex Pro
ducts men and women all over Can
ada have found the secret, of suc
cess. Why don’t you get in on it
too? NO OBLIGATION. Ask for
FREE catalogue describing 200 ne
cessity products and plan. FAMIL
EX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement
St., MONTREAL.______________
NOW WITH THE APPROACH of
summer the moths are rampant.
Our advice is to place your valued
fur garments in cold storage where
they are projected against the moth
, larvae, also insured against fire and
theft Remember it is as important
to store your _ furs with the same
care as that With which you purch
ase them. We also restyle, repair
and remodel and mike fur. garments
to order. We sell what we repres
ent Famous Fur Company, Wing-
hatn phone 204; Toronto phone WA
3335. _____________
SALESMEN WANTED — Familex
Quality Products becoming better
known every day, we need more
salesman to insure the best possible
service to satisfied customers. Any
active and honest man can make a
■ living selling 200 necessities which
t bring repeat orders by themselves.
There is no RISK with our Success-
fill Plan. Ask for FREE catalogue
'*■ and information: FAMILEX COM-
■ PANY, £70 St Clecent St., Mont
real.
WANTED—Capable Housekeeper, in
good farm home, 2 male adults, Ap
ply Advance-Times.
fORD -J-JOTELS
Mr. Marvin McDowell who also pre
sented them with a purse of money
after which lunch was served,
a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Mrs.
| ^Valter Cook and Rev. H- C. Wilson
and Mrs, Wilson were Stratford vis
itors on Thursday,
Mr, Gordon Snell has recently pur
chased the farm on East half of Lot
32, Con. 5, East Wawanosh, recently
owner by Mr. Albert Gower, who pur*
chased it from Mr. Lome Perrin,
Mrs. Osbaldeston and (Miss Alberta
of Goderich, visited at the home of
the former’s daughter, Mrs. Norman
McDowell this week.
Miss Mabel Bosman, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell,
Gerald and Gwendolyn, were New
, Hamburg, Woodstock, Ingersol and
London visitors on Sunday,
! .Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Smith recently were: Mr. and
1 Mrs,’Harold Cardiff and family; Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Smith and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Smith and ‘family, of
Brussels.
O
n
[OESOC====SIOK30?
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
. A •Court'*of Revision on the Assess
ment Roll of the Township of Turn-
betry for'the year 1940, will be held
at’'Bluevale, on Monday, June 3rd,
1940,. at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
W. R/CRUIKSHANK, Clerk.
COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP EAST WAWANOSH
■Notice is hereby given that Court
of. Revision on-the Assessment Roll
for the Towriship^o’f East Wawanosh
1940,,will be held in the Foresters’
Hall. Belgrave, on Monday, June 3rd,
at'-one o’clock p.m.
parties having business at the said
Court will attend at the said time and
place without further notice.
..... , A. .PORTERFIELD, Tp. Clerk.
SALEM
and Mrs. Harold Weir and
a speedy re-
held in the
soldiers last
.. NOTICE
,4ivoUrX.,bfiRevision on the Assess-'
mept,Roll of .the*'Town of Whigham’
for the year 19’40' will be held on Mon-
daylseyening, May 27th, 1940, at 8.00
o’clock'at the'T/owri-Hall.
CARp OF,THANKS
The family of the late W. Garner
Nicholson take this .opportunity of ex
pressing their sincere appreciation to
thrir neighbors arid friends for their
kindness^, nd expressions of sympathy
during their -recent bereavement. ,
WESTFIELD
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Wednesday evening with
30-present. The (meeting was led by
Fern McDowell while ( Hilda Black
presided at the piano. The meeting
opened by singing “Never alone-is -tile
Christian.” Prayer by Rev. H. C. Wil
son. The Scripture lesson was read by
Jim Walsh from St. Luke 10: 30-37.
A piano duet by Phyllis and Arnold
Gook was much appreciated. The top
ic on “Modern Friends of Jesus” was
ably presented by >Mr. Carl Zurbrigg,
of Auburn, The meeting closed with
the Mizpah Benediction after which
games .were enjoyed' Under the leader
ship of Jdhn Gear.
Miss. Kathleen Elsley, of near Lis-
towel, .spent the week-end with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Ellis.
Mrs. Hugh Blair spent a couple of
days with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Thompson, of Morris Township.
. Gunner Fred Chapple and Mrs.
Chaple of/London, visited at the home
pf Mr. aftd Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Church, of Galt,
Were guests on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Ellis.
* Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Brown, of St.
Thomas, were week-end guests at the
home of the former’s sister, Mrs. W.
F. Campbell.
Mrs. James McGill ’ attended the
14th annual meeting of the London
Conference Branch of the W+ M. S.,
held in the Metropolitan Church, in
London.
Mrs. Wm; Radford spent a couple
of days with Mrs. J. E. Ellis*
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kechnie, of
near-Blythj visited on Saturday with
Mr.“and Mrs. Walter Cook.
Mr. Wm. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman McDowell and Gerald, were
London visitors on Friday*
. Mrs. Brooks, of Tee swat er, is spend
ing a week with het daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Bosman. : .
Miss'Mes- •
srs. Bob arid Jack BfookS'-ofWing-
ham, visited^fheir cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ffed J. .Cbok,
A social ■•/evening’ was' held at the ,
('inf, jj. • L, Stpp,''
Mday'-eveTOE/m'-;
Mr.
children of Toronto, spent the week
end with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, D. L. Weir. Mrs. D. L. Weir
who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned home with them.
The many friends of Mr. Eli Bolt
will be glad to know he is recovering
from the severe heart attack he had
on Monday night of last week. Med
ical aid was summoned and the pat
ient had to remain inbed’for a week
at least. We wish him
covery.
A presentation was
Union School for the
Friday night. Rev. Mr. Raynor of Bel
more gave an address. The school
was crowded.
Mrs. W. E. Weir spent one day last
Bush and her mother, Mrs. John Bush
of Wroxeter.
Mr. W. A, Mines has returned from
Niagara. ’ .
Mr. George Harris is home from
Sarnia. . ‘
Miss Lenora Higgins has returned
from London.
Dr. Hicks of London will occupy
the pulpit here next Sunday.
The regular meeting of the W. A,
of Salem Church was held in the class
rom on- Tuesday afternoon, May 7th,
with eleven members present. A short
•business meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Wm. Cathers. The
association decided to hold a garden
party on Wednesday evening, June 19/
The following ladeis were appointed
to act as a program committee: (Mrs.
Wm. 'Gathers, Mrs. Charlie Cathers,
Mrs. John Gowdy. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent in the quilt
ing of two quilts, after which a dainty
lunch
ladies.
was served by three of the
I
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. W. Spurgeon and lit
tle son, of London, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule.
The Woman’s Association of the
United Church at their last meeting
arranged to hold a garden party on
Wednesday, June 12th. Committees
were appointed to make the necessary
arrangements for program and provis
ions, etc.
The Literary Society of tlie Red
School in East Wawanosh held a
dance on Friday night in aid of the
Red Cross Society of Belgrave
which $35.00 was made.
ST. HELENS
at
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Sunday evening with the
president, E, W. Rice in the chair.
Murray Taylor read the Scripture les
sor and Gordon Miller gave the topic
on “Giving.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Swan and fam
ily, of Bervie, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rice.
Members of the W. M. S* were
guests of the Ashfield Society at Hac
kett’s on Tuesday afternoon*
Miss Jean Thom, Student nurse at
the Motherctaft Hospital, Toronto,
was a Week-end visitor at her home
here.
BELMORE
Address and Presentation
Lane’s School was packed to cap*
acity Friday evening when bur soldier
boys, Mr, Clare Edwards, Bill Abram,
(John was.- Absent), Mr. Buckwell,
were presented with wrist watches ac*
companied by an address.
A programme was put on by the fob
lowing talent, Rev, Raynor and Reeve
Gamble,-of Howick, gave splendid ad*
dresses, interspersed with
songs, - violin, mandolin■
community
and piano
t; .solos by
Clark
THAT EXTRA
TOUCH
It’s that extra touch that brings
so many customers back to us
again and again. You’ll appreci
ate our taking care of the small-,
est details that make your driv
ing a pleasure. Come in. You’ll
leave us with a song in your
heart.
BERT
ARMSTRONG
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
Pte. Alphonse McGue, C.A.S.F.,
now in England, was sent a wrist
watch accompanied by the following
address:
Belmore, May 17th, 1940
Mr. Alphonse McGue,
Belmore, Ontario.
Dear Alphonse:
On the occasion of your leaving our
shores’to assist our forces and those
of our A',;es in the cause of democ
racy in Europe, we have gathered to
wish you Godspeed and to ask you to
accept this wrist watch as a small to
ken of our regard for you.
We adriiire the courage of all those
who stand between us and the enemy
but we will' have a special admiring in
terest in you1_gs one who has gone
from our own neighborhood. We’ pray
that you may be protected,,in carry
ing out your duties and return safely
after a successful campaign against a
brutal enemy. Play the man—win the
fight. .
a Signed on behalf of the Citizens; of
Belmore and neighbouring community.
President, Lome B. Ewans; Secre
tary, N. C. Baiers; Committee, Harry
Gowdy, John Holland, George Inglis,
Bert Harris, Erf.’ Gilmour.
. Mrs. McGue, on behalf of her son,
thanked her friends:
Dear Friends and Neighbours:
I-cannot find; words to thank you
for the respect.you have shown my
dear son. May peace, comfort and
happiness be yours.
Mrs. Peter McGue., \
Too lath for last week
Mother’s Day was observed in the
United Chtirc'lf* Sunday afternoon.
Special music was'prepared for the oc
casion. \ >
Mrs. Arthur Fitch opened her home
Wednesday afternoon for the May
meeting of the Women’s Institute.
Over twenty were in attendance, with
Mrs. (Rev.) Raynor presiding and
Mrs. Norman Newans pianist. Meet
ing opened as usual. Mrs. Mulvey had
the motto "We are never too old to
learn if we are not too stubborn to
try.” Mrs. Scott Inglis gave an ad
dress "Looking on the Sunny Side of
Kbome at Wai*
?■ wa< spent Jn
^OiWiSftify sing-
reis-ws- by
Iighfe4,tK
erne were .served. trith
lunch, and^winder.-of4
ing spent in dancirif*
JUNE
CHIC S
May Bs Money-Makars
'XX7ITH Denmark and other
* ’ sources of European sup
ply cut off, Britain Is turning to
Canada for more eggs. This
should have a stabilizing effect
on the Canadian market.
. And that btihgs «p the ques
tion whether it might not be
good business, this year, to raise
more chicks^—not going “off the
deep end/’ oj course, but making
sure you haye euotigh good pul
lets coming; on to fill your lay
ing house.
Of criurse, when you’re raising
June-hatched chicks,' it’s more
important tbati ever to get the
kind that start fast, grdw fast,
develop fully fast, and lay early.
The Bray organization has put a
great deal of time ;atid, thought
into producing chicks with that
“gf'owabiHty” bred right into
them. It will pay you to keep
/that fact in mlrid‘,- ahd; make it a
' point to Order BRAY chicks.
If ybii raise turkeys, better
®?1micks, /th*.^ i earning
•■■•■the Same hi<n reputation » * «
“Everything we expect,
says Mrs. J* J* Cochrane, of Aft*
gus, Ont, nbottt the 500 Bray
poults she bought last year,
A. (CLADAMS*
moults,
e and
Bray
ri$idt$rearning
Eife.” A reading was given by M.
Jeff ray, Community song was “Juan*
ita” Roll Call*—Some improvement I
made in my home, this spring.. Mapy
garments for Red Cross work were
given out to be finished. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Fred Doubledee and
Mrs. Harry Mulvey.
Mr. McGill, of Ix>s Angeles, Calif.,
visited his friend, Mr. Jack Reid, Sun
day., Nelson Reid and family were vis
itors at the same home.
.Measles have left
called at Glenannan
Wingham.
The truck owned
Wingham, took' fire
through Matt. Willie’s
are all quite thankful that this didn’t
happen in the village.
the
on
by
village, and
their way to
Mr. Spotton,
while going
swamp. We
DONNYBROOK
The executive of the St. Augustine
Women’s Institute met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. James
Craig for the purpose of planning the
year’s programme.
The W.M.S. held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mrs.
Jones had charge of the following pro
gramme: each member read passages
of Scripture followed by* prayer by
Mrs. Campbell; a temperance talk by
Mrs. Taylor; a paper on “Steward
ship” by Mrs. R. C. Chamney; the re
port of the Presbyterial meeting at
Seaforth; a solo “Have you been in
the garden with Jesus?” by Mrs. Tay-
Jor accompanied by Mrs. Hilliard Jef
ferson, the chapter in the study book
“Moving Millions” by Mrs. Jefferson
Sr. The president took charge of the.
business period and following the
meeting a bale of quilts and second
hand clothing valued at $30.00 was
packed. Mrs. Jones offered her home
for the June meeting. Miss Viola
Thompson, of Lucknow, was a recent
week-end guesjt with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Naylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moss and son,
Bert, were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs.Thos. Inglis, Lucknow,
(Too Late For Last Week)
The St. Augustine Women’s Insti
tute met on: Wednesday afternoon in
the Parish hall at St. Augustine. Mrs.
Fred Moss was in the chair and Jos
ephine McAllister had charge of the
election of officers for 1940 which re
sulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Fred Moss; 1st Vice, Mary A. Bro
phy; 2nd Vice, Mrs.- David Chamney;
sec.-treas., Mary Carroll; pianists,
Mrs. James Craig, and Miss May Ray
mond; Program com.: Mrs. Fred
Moss, Mrs. Mark Armstrong, Mrs.
Thomas O’Malley, Mrs. David Cham
ney, Mrs. James Craig; delegates to
district annual, Donna Armstrong and
Ruth Robinson.
Mr. Tom Armstrong, London, was
a recent week-end visitor with his fa
ther and brother, Messrs. John and
Mark Armstrong.
Pte. Herman Chamney of the Essex
Scottish regiment, Windsor, and son,
Billie Bob, spent the week-end at the
home" of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Chamney.
Master Norman McClinchey .has re
turned to *his home after spending a
few week’s at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Robinson.
■Mrs. Mark Armstrong was a Sun
day visitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thompson, Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Chamney, of
Wingham, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Chamney.
Mr. Will Craig, of Western Univer
sity, London, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and
daughter, Louise, were Sunday visit
ors with Bluevale friends.
A large number of friends and nei
ghbours gathered on Friday evening
in the 9th line school in honour of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson, during
the evening an address was read by
Gordon Naylor expressing the good
wishes of those assembled and the
young couple were presented with a
purse of money, dancing was enjoyed
(throughout the evening with local
ent providing the music.
EAST WAWANOSH
tab
/
At a recent congregational meeting
the members of .Erick United Church
decided to follow the practice of prev
ious years regarding the time Qf ser
vice during the summer months, be
ginning on Sunday, May 26th, the ser
vice will b’e held at 9.45 a.m. instead
of.in the afterripon, This arrange
ment will tun to the middle of Octob
er,
ASHFIELD
...
Miss Lois tMaeLeau, 12th cod.,
spetit the Week-ertd with het friend,
Miss Jeatt Nelsbn, neat Cottrey’s Cor
ners*
We are sorry to report there Is no
change IcFlhe better
MacDpnagli, near Xtd^i.' ’ ’' - M
’ 'Mr; Cecil Gardner, near Zion, is the {
tiekt dne to develop measles, Pleased
to heat he is .geuing along hieely now.
Mr* and Mrs* Andy Gaunt and lit*
»• 4
ANNOUNCING
H. E. ISARD
S Women’s Wear
BlllEIIIEIHElUEIllEIIIEIl'flllBIIIEIllEIIIEIIIElllElimilEI|IMIIBIj)BltlB|||H||B|||W|||Bn|W|llWif:ti
These are truly breath*
taking values! Rarely
have we been able to of
fer such a beautiful sel
ection of print and plain
colored rayon crepe
dresses at reductions up
to 50'%! Take our tip—
better come- early and
choose YOURS first!
Coin dotted print
crepe with bow
neckline.
Hyacinth blue crepe .
jacket> dress with
pique accents.
tie son, Murray, near St. Helens, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim SherWodd, two daugh-
tesr, Shirley and Norma, near Crewe,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barbour and daugh
ter, Verna, and Alvin Sherwood, of
Goderich, Mr. and (Mrs. Charlie Sher-
• J Tl x J?* . c J 'it.wood, Detroit*; spjent Supday with
their motheriS-Mrs; 'Sam Sherwood
and Earl,’ 10th Con. .
their motheri^
(Too Late For Last Week)
The community;was’, shocked Satur
day evening when it was known that
Mr. Dick Brown, of Ripley, passed
away from,heart trouble; while turn
ing his car for home.-.at Mr. Robert
Bullin’s, where he and Mrs. Brown
had calledv*-*’®'"*'*"’- *••*«■•*» ■ ....................
, . We extend our sincere sympathy to
the bereaved parents and sister- of
Miss1 Marguerite' J^mieSoh,'! who pass
ed away.on TKursday morning in God
erich Hospital, from .peritonitis, devel
oped out of .mea^lcssA’THeftfuneral was
held on Satur.di^JaJ(^r^dbi$ to Loch-
alsh Cemetery^JljejpSil^bearers were,
her three .cduimS;■■.Messrs. Robert
Boak, Gordon ..and Alvin Robb, Alvin
Drennan, ^Rbb’^^a^ris'feand Stewart
Ja'mieson.; Tbe^cbool children of No.
10 school ac’fgdJaLfldwfer-bearers.
Born-^Tjp^MrX.Xnd Mis. Thomas
Hackett, near Belfast, a daughter.
Mr. George Lane, and son, Clifford,
motored to’ Orillia-Saturday, returning
Sunday, . with Mrs., Lane, who had
psent a week with' their daughter,
Miss Melda Lane, who teaches there. .
J
Experience is victor, never,the van
quished; and out of defeat comes the-
secret of victory.—Mary Baker Eddy..
SPECIAL BARGAINS
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WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates
DAILY MAY 18 TO 29, 194a
Return Limit: 45 days.
Tickets God To Trawl in Coaches ,
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