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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-07-23, Page 4MIDSUMMER HARDWARE pa,EQUIREMIENTS. KILL THOSE FLIES Stockaid Animal Spray , Rex Fly Spray (64-oz.) „ . .. Hard Sprayers , - - fly Spools . - .... „ ..... „ „ gal $1.15 „ . , „... 75c 35 ... 20e, c, 55c 4, , 5 for 10c WIRE FARM FENCING 8 wires, 42 inches high, 16 inch stay wires, even spacing . rod 56c 12 foot Farm Gates , . $9.65 Bamboo Poles ........ , . 25c and 35c Wire Nose Guard for Horses „ ..,., .. , 40c Bench Vices—No 31/2 i $ 6.50 Bench Vices—No. 4 $ 8.75 Bench Vices—No. 5 , . , . , . ............ $15.00 Cold Pack Canners (7 Imperial Qt.) $1.89 & $2.49 STAINTON Hardware say FIRES DESTROY PRECIOUS FOOD Farm fires destroy food vital to our armies and our allies. Every pound of feed - - every head of stock and every imple- ment burned helps the enemy. Fight bg pretenting fire*. Prohibit smoking in or near your barns. Avoid carrying loose matches. Keep your lightning rods in proper repair. Don't tamper with electric wiring. Threshing multiplies the danger. Use a water spray at the base of the blower. Allow no' matches, loose or in boxes, to be carried by any engaged in the job. o et the engine or tractor well away front straw or ther readily combustible material. Keep a barrel of water handy to both the engine and blower. Remember that your farm buildings are today next to impossible 'to replace. safeguard your home, sour barns and other buildings with every possible afety measure;, and- FIGHT ty tetreilibtf calross littatog Pits intorstios 04.,ess:inter. Otf- 'Partners' Central lidUtual Vire Insurance Co., Wallcetton, Ont. Oortnerta Ilititual Pitt Itratrtartce Co4 Pontos*, oot. Itotiitk Putters' Mutual rite Insitilinee Wt0Xetet,, *tit 5 "Si COMMON CAUSES Of FIRE SMOKIN G THRES H ELECTRIC WIRE LIGHTNIN G SPONTANEOUS OO MOUSTiON ST, WILLIAM'S ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE - 32-oz. jar 25c COTTAGE J A. BRAND (Apple & Rasp. Apple & Straw.) 4-lb. tin 45 c MUFFETS . . pkg. 2 for 19c "IT" WHITE SHOE POLISH,' bottle 15c IVIcCORMICK'S BUTTER SODAS (1-lb. bag) 2 for 25c CHIPSO .... large pkg. 24c CROWN BRAND `CORN SYRUP, 5-lb. tin 53c MASTER (1-Ib. pkg,) DOG BISCUITS .. 2 for 25c MeLAREN'S (26,oz. jar) Prepared Mustard I5c SOLE (25, 40, Go, 100 watt) LAMPS „ . 20c igwEL SHORTENING lb prints 19c Aylmer Tomato (20-oz. tin) JUICE „ 2 for 17c DOMINION (gal jugs) VINEGAR 43c MILD CANADIAN CHEESE . • . lb. 29c ASSORTED BISCUITS ... lb. 19c RICHMELLO COFFEE, lb bag 39c DOMINION (24-oz, loaf) BREAD . . 2 for 17c WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 25c TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25c INFANT FOODS tin 7c AYLMER JUNIOR FOODS tin 2 for 19 c Fruits and Ifeyotables GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES .....,....---- . doe. 25c I26's POTATOES - 6 for 25c ONT, NO. 1 ...... .11) lbs. Me LEM ONS ------,---- Jot. 29c D OMINION TORE • LIMITED - Buy War Savings Stamps — For Sale Here. H. E. ISARD & Co. Hot Weather Specials at Cut Prices WITH NO CUT IN QUALITY Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Comprising a choice collection of Teen Age Dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. Best styles in Chiffons, Rayons and Prints Specials at $2.75 to $3.95 . Complete Stock of Women's Dresses — Made of the better fabrics and complete styling. See our range at cute prices. Spring and Summer Coats comprising, Black, Navy, Serges, Tricitines and Fancy Tweeds. All on sale at 20 Per Cent Discount Special Value in House Coats, Kimonos, Blouses, Jackets,Slacks, Bathing Suits, Children's Fancy Print, Silk and' Rayon Dresses, in all sizes. Dress Fabrics We have in stock many choice dress fabrics now on display such as Ginghams, Rayons, Sparva Cloth in all colors. Dress Flannels, • Silks and Satins. Complete stock of Simplicity Patterns as low as 15c may. Mr. Ross Willits of Sussex, is sliend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and ;1113-s. Web. Willits of Turnberry. Women's Association The Women's Association of United Church met on Tuesday last for their July meeting which was held in the Church School-room. Quilting was the order of the day. The business period was conducted by Mrs. Chas., McCutcheon, Rev. J. L. Foster led in prayer. Mrs. Maclean and Mrs. Adams were in charge of the meeting. All enjoyed a pot luck supper at close. Turnberry S. S. No. 1 Dance . The folks of Turnberry S. S. No. 1,, are holding a dance on Friday even- ing, July 24th in the school house. Greenlay's orchestra from Clifford will provide music. Dancing will com- mence at 10 p.m. Ladies please bring. lunch, Proceeds in aid - of war work. E POUR WI 'Au ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 23rd,,194 10=0) APARTMENT TO RENT — Apply Miss Gowdy, corner Victoria and. Edward Sts. BARN FOR. SALE — Good tamarc frame, lightning rods, good condi- tion. Apply George Baird, Town. Plot. CLEARANCE SALE — of used Pianos, at summer prices. Such well-known -makes as Heintzman, Nordheinierz Mason & Risch, etc. All reconditioned, demothed, etc. and guaranteed. Reasonable terms. Write for list of prices. No obli- gation. Heintzman & Co. Ltd., 242 Dundas St., London, FOR SALE — A nine or ten year old boy's spring and fall coat, also a pair of boy's tan oxfords, size five. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — 60 pigs, 5 and 6 weeks Old. Apply Rinn Belgrave, Phone 621R3. FOR SALE — New Potatoes. Phone 101, The Greenhouse. FOR SALE — Comfortable brick house with modern conveniences sit- uated on the East side of Centre Street. To close the Estate of the Late W. F. Vanstone, this house is being offered at a bargain price. Apply to J. H. Crawford. LOST — A dark roan heifer calf, weight about 400 or 500 pounds. Edgar Wightman, Beigrave. Brus- sells phone 15-8. RADIO NEWS — We still have a few new Radios in stock, Expert repairs to all makes at Campbell's; Garage, Canadian Tire Corp. As- sociate Store. TENDERS — The School in Section 5, Turnberry, being temporarily closed because of small attendance, tenders for the transportation of the pupils to Powell's School, No. 9, will be received by the Secretary until August 1st. For further par- ticulars enquire from Roy Hastings, Chairman of Board, or from. Thos. Gilmour, Secretary_ TOWNSHIP OP MORRIS The contracts to clean the Lamont and Turvey Drains in Morris Town- ship will be let by auction on July 24, 1942. The contract of the Lamont Drain will be let at 2 p.m. at the Garniss culvert on the 2nd line and the Contract for the Turvey Drain will be let at 2.00 p.m. at Frank Shaw's, GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk of Morris Twp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Cornyn Currie late of the Town of Wingham in the Colin- ty of Huron, Geniternau, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of August, A, D. 1941, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wing/tarn Ontario on or before the first day August 1942, full partiettlars of their claims in writing. immediately after The, said first day of August, the assets of the said deceased will be dis- tributed antott 3;rst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the Administrator Penderite Lite shall then bare notice. DATED this tenth day of Jtily A. D. 1942. J. II. CrtAWVOI/D, Winghatt, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrate, I:Wolcott Lite. O 0 oznog CARD OP THANKS I take this opportunity to extend my thanks and appreciation for the kind- ness shown me during my stay in Canada. Cpl "Jock" Gorman. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of jail Shiell, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-ninth day of May, A. D. 1942, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the twenty-fifth day of July, A. D. 1942, full particulars of their, claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-fifth day of July, A. D. 1942, the assets of the said test- ator. will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executor shall they have notice. DATED this seventh day of July, A. D. 1942, J. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having• claims against the estate of John Mustard, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the the fourteenth day of Jan- uary, A. D. 1942, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ont- ario, on or before the twenty-fifth day of July, A. D. 1942, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate- ly after the said twenty-fifth day of July, A. D. 1942, the assets of the said intestate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claims of which the ad- ministrator shall *'men have notice. DATED this seventh day of July, A. D. 1942, J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. VACCINE AVAILABLE FOR BANG'S DISEASE After a long series of experiments conducted in Canada and the United States it has been determined that vaccination with Strain No. 19 may be safely used as an aid in the control of Brucellosis (Bang's Disease) or Contagious Abortion of cattle. The use of calf vaccine has been authorized by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture; plans being car- ried out in Ontario by the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph; in Que- bec under the Director of Veterinary Services, Department of Agriculture, Quebec City; in Alberta under the Provirreial Department of Agriculture, Edmonton; and in British Columbia tier the Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B.C. In order that this vaccine may 'no* be -made more generally available, it has been decided to make it available to StOelt Owners who desire to have their calves vaccinated through their veterinary practitioner, The Domin- iOn Department of Agrictulturo will ortlingly issue permits to veterinar. to purchase the vaeeine on appil- ation Ott prescribed, forms to The yet.. at? Director General, Ottawa. t is errtplasized that talthnod vae4 cittatiott should only be considered as an aid in controlling gang's Disease and will not do away with the neces- sity of strict sanitary measures. Live stocli owners who decide to have their . calves vaccinated should obtain a • certificate of vaccination for each calf giving age, description and date of vaccination, rThey should also arrange'. with their veterinarian to take blood samples front the calves for the. agglutination test about thirty days after vaccination to ascertain that the vaccination 1.as been effective. If this is not done there is no assurance the vaccination would produce immunity, Vaccination of calves against Bat.. cellosis should be particularly able in badiv infected herds and with the elimination of infected adults as their sisefailness expires should grad- ually result in an immune clean herd being built up, It is important that only calves from 4 to 8 months of age should be vaccinated. Six months of age is the best time but probably early maturing calves Are best vaccinated at four months so that the agglutipation re- action ceases before pregnancy. Calfhood vaccine is .a very vulner- able product, The organisms die easily and if dead the vaccine is use- less. BORN LATRONICA — In Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Wednesday, July 15th, 1942, to Mr, and Mrs. William Latronica, Turnberry, a son. WESTFIELD Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher of Goderich visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell. Mr. A. E, Walsh went to Toronto on Saturday with a truck load of cat- tle. Masters Kenneth and Garry Carter of Delhi, are visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. Win. Carter, Mrs. J. Cobbe and. Mrs. Win. Knox, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs, W, A. .Campbell and other friends, returned to their home at Limerick on Saturday. They were accompanied by L.A.C. Jack Knox of the R.A.F. Radio School, Clinton, who has a two weeks leave before going overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans and babe of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell. Master Harold McClinchey of Au- burn, visited last week at the home of his gfandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Walden. Mr. Win. Carter, Mildred and Bob- by were London visitors on Friday. Mrs. Carter and baby Jim returned home on Monday, Jimmy being much improved in liealth after his operation in the London Hospital. Masters Victor and Cecil Campbell spent the week-end with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnston of West Wawanosh, MUTUAL LIFE APPOINTMENT ,.., ac ' MICHAEL McPHAIL Mr. Michael McPhail has recent- ly moved to Wingham to take over the agency of The Mutual Life of Canada, following the enlistment of Mr. W. T. Booth in the R,C.A,F. He formerly represented the Comp- any at Dublin, Ontario. Mr, McPhail will occupy the of- fice on the premises of Mr. Abner Cosens, where The Mutual Life has been located for nearly fifty yearn. What might have'proved a -very ser- ious affair occurred recently when a load of hay on which little Johnny Buchanan, was riding landed in the creek as the load was going over the culvert. Mr. Jack Buchanan made a grab for his four year old son but missed him. He immediately crawled down under the hay and rescued Johnny from the water, who, appar- ently was none the worse for the ex- perience. Rev. H. C. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and Ruth of Brussels, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent on Tuesday. Master John Wilson who had spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Vincent, returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good of West Wawanosh, were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Sid McClinehey and family of Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mx. and Mrs, Alva McDowell. Master Bruce Johnston of Lucknow visited on Friday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr, Colin Fingland of Walton was in charge of the service at Westfield on Sunday, and took his text from St. Matt, 10, 34: "I came not to send peace but a sword." A solo was rend- ered by W. F. Campbell, There will be no service at Westfield next SUn- day. A successful joint picnic of the Westfield Suaday School and Public School was held on Friday afternoon at Mr. Earl 11rightutan's Grove. The afternoon was spent in bathing in the river and in sports. The games were • supervised by the Supt., Mr. Norman McDowell and Norman Radford, and the Public School teacher, Miss Elaine Bamford. A picnic supper was- sere- 41. Misses Mildred and. Muriel Cool. of Belgrave are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. F. J, Cook, ST. HELENS Over 70 ladies including guests from Whitechurch and the Ashfield and Dungannon circuits, attended the annual social meeting of the Woomen's' Missionary Society held in the Uni- ted Church on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dean McLeod of Lucknow was the guest speaker, choosing "The challenge of world missions" as the subject of her interesting and inspiring address. Other numbers on the pro- gram included readings by Mrs, Mel- vin Reid of Dungannon, Mrs. Milan Moore of Whitechurch, and Miss Grace Lawson of Ashfield, A solo by Miss Olive Blake and a duet by Mrs. Howse and Mrs. Gardner of Ashfield. At the conclusion a pleasant social hour was enjoyed when lunch was ser- ved. Commencing next Sunday, service at the United Church will be held at 11.30 a.m. Visitors in the community included: Mr. Murray Taylor of Port Albert and Miss Vera Taylor of London, with Mr. and . Mrs. Chester Taylor; Mr. Mel. Brown of Kitchener, at Mr. R. Woods; Frank MeQuillin of the R.C,A.F., To- ronto, at his home here; Mrs. Rath- well of Varna, with her sister, Mrs. R. J, Woods. A Weiner Roast under the auspices of the Y. P. U. will be held in Mor- ton's Grove on Thursday evening. A silver collection will be taken, the pro- ceeds going toward purchasing war savings stamps. The Annual Community Picnic, sponsored by the Women's Institute, was held at the Maitland River on Friday afternoon, Before the picnic supper was enjoyed, a program of sports in charge of Mrs. Lorne Woods, Miss Irene Woods, Miss Beatrice Mc- Quillin and Mrs. G. S, McIntyre re- sulted in the following winners — Children 6 and under, lst--Isobel Mc- Pherson; 2nd Bobby Aitchison. Girls 8 and under, Isobel Barbour, Isobel McPherson; Boy's 8 and under, John- ny Rutherford, Bob .Aitchison; Girl's 12 and under, Verna McDonald, Iso- bel 'Barbour; Boy's 12 and under, Mac Rutherford, Jack Aitchison; Girls 14 and under, Helen Barbour, Isobel Phillips; Boys 14 and under, Kenneth Sutton, Kenneth Barbour; Girls 16 and under, Verna McDonald, Isobel Phil- lips; Boys, 16 and under, Kenneth Sut- ton, Kenneth Barbour; Married Lad- ies, Mrs. G. McPherson, Mrs. E. Bar- hour; Kick the' Slipper, Ladies, Mrs, W. Rutherford, Margaret McPherson; Kick the Slipper, Men, Mac Ruther- ford, Kenneth Sutton; Ladies Shoe Scramble, Margaret McPherson, Iso- bel Phillips; Boys Shoe Scramble, Kenneth Sutton, Bobby Lyans; Wheelbarrow Race, Bobby Lyans and Mac Rutherford, Mrs. G. McPherson and Billy McPherson; Boys Standing on head, Mac Rutherford, Billy Mc- Pherson. WROXETER The August meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday, August 6th, 3 p.m, at the home of Mrs. H. Waller. Mrs. W. T. Maclean will be in charge of 'Current Events. Roll Call—an ex- hibit. Topic—Children of pre-school age, their education and welfare will be given by Mrs. F. H. Scherk, Mrs. G. A, Wearring will be in charge of music and the hostesses, Mrs. Wailer and Mrs. knight. Miss Margaret Moffat is holidaying this week at the Young People's 'Camp at Goderich. She was accomp- anied by her cousin, Miss Joyce Jar- dine of Brussela. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borst and children Martha and Robert Gordon, ofDumbarton, spent Thursday and Fridayi,at the home of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Doan Biggar, Sask., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lorne ICaake. and Mr. Kaake in town, Miss Ester Adams of Jamestown, it visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andy Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hayes, Palm- erston, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A, Moffat, Mrs. G. A, Wearringand daughters Agnes and Margaret, are spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harty' Rupfer, De- troit, visited last week with the form., er's mother and other friends. We regret that 'Aft Eli Bolt is not improving in health as leis friends -would wish. Mrs. Pearl Itaine, Rµ X. of Gottle, is now taking care of Mr. Solt, Mr. and Mrs. Ifackenny were rek dent visitors with friends at IfarIttlale, Ilatold McIntosh, Kincardine, was kweelc..entl guest„ with his cousin,. Mr. Ildred'NlibOl anti Mrs. Nithol. 00=07 0=10 10=0S - (0=0S 01=0 (0)=10> 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 10=0) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer, Tor- onto, were visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott. The staff of Wroxeter Continuation and Public Schools, Mr. H. Knight, principal; Mr. Harvey Robertson, as- sistant; Miss K. Irwin and Miss Mary MacDonald have been re-engaged for the coming year. Mrs. Wm. Knight will again teach at Douglas School, Turnberry S. S. No. 1, and MiSs Viola Thacker has been re-engaged in S. S. No. 2. George Harris, who is now stationed at Montreal, spent the week-end with his wife' and other friends here. Miss Edith Willits is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Keeman of Toronto, are spending a week with Mrs. Keeman's parentS, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reidt of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win Merkley near Delmore, also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver's of Mild-