The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-22, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 22, 194: RAGE
YOUR
SAFEST INVESTMENT
Nothing matters now but Victory
Buy The New
VICTORY BONDS
STAINTON HARDWARE
"Canada never has failed and
never will fail to meet her obli-
gations promptly and in full."
Our country urgently needs. every dol-
lar we can spare bfrom our savings and
from our earnings. Canada will pay back
every cent with interest.
When you buy Victory Bonds you lay
up for yourself the best of all investments.
They are backed by all the resources of the
Dominion of Canada; they yield a .fair
rate of interest; you can borrow against
them; and they are readily saleable when
you need the cash. -
If we lose the war we lose everything'.
If we win the war it will be because you
and fellow-Canadians backed our fighting
men to the absolute limit of your ability.
11/4
FARM FOR SALE — Part of Lot 5
on 7th Concession, Turnberry. Farm
consists of 821/2 acres of good crop
and pasture land, drilled well, with
water in house and barn, good brick
house and large bank barn. '7 acres
of hard wood bush. Apply to Wm.
T. Bolt, Leslie Bolt, Executors. 1
FOR SALE — Small table, bedstead,
day bed, 1300 gladioli bulbs, chrys-
anthemum roots. Mrs, William Ken-
nedy, Leopold Street, phone 167.
FOR SALE — Standard Oak Heater
and a ferret. Apply to W. G. Arm-
strong, Leopold St.
FOR SALE — 50'leghorn pullets, al-
ready laying. Apply W. W. Strong,
Gorrie.
FOR SALE — Corn cutting box. Ap-
ply Stanley Gallagher, R. R. No. 1,
Bluevale.
FOR SALE — A "New Perfection"
4-burner Coal Oil Stove. Mrs. J,
E. Homuth, Wingham,
KLEEREX HEALS SKIN AIL-
MENTS, Proved by hundreds from
Coast to Coast to be unequalled for
Pes.erna, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Boils,
Pimples, Chaps, Erythema, etc.
50c; $1,00; $2.00. (Medium and
Strong). Recommended and sold by
McKibbon's Drug Store.
LOST — Black and white collie dog,
10 months old. Answers to Wimpy.
Notify J. G. Simmons, Wingham,
ROOMS TO RENT — Apply to Mrs.
C. R. Henderson, Leopold Street,
ATTENTION
Do You Need More
Money?
We have a real opportunity for
neat appearing man or woman.
Profits of $2.00 and up per
hour from part time work in
your own locality. Pull instruc-
tions and sales equipment furn-
ished free. Por particulars write
age, etc., Fuller Brush Co,, Ltd.,
5 Kritg St., Kitchener,
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
"SLENDOR TABLETS"—Harmless
and effective. $1.00 two weeks sup-
ply. At McKibbon's Drug Store.
WANTED — Girl fol. general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Norman Rin-
toul, phone 251. •
WANTED — Middle Aged lady to
do light housekeeping and be com-
panion to elderly lady on a farm.
For particulars phone 317 Wing-
ham.
WAITRESSES—wanted for a private
hospital in Western Ontario city.
We provide single rooms and board.
Good wages, permanent work, Ap-
ply in first instance stating age,
etc., to National Selective Service
Office, New Post Office Bldg.,
Guelph, Ontario.
WANTED — to purchase' pullets all
ages and breeds. Get our paying
prices before selling. Also wanted
flocks to supply us with hatching
eggs for 1943 season. Flocks culled
and blood tested free. Good prices
paid, Write for full details. —
TweddIe Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
14 RECONDITIONED PIANOS —
at the Mildmay Furniture Store. $39
up. Also new Mason & Risch pianos,
new and used furniture. j. F.
Schuett & Sons, Mildm.ay.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Eli Edgar Bolt late of
the. Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died.
on or about the thirty-first day of
July, A. D. 1942, are notified to send
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ont-
ario, on or before the twenty-fourth
day of October, A. D. 1942, full part-
iculars of their claims in writing, Im-
mediately after the said twenty-fourth
day of October, the assets of the said
testator will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to claims of which the ex-
ecutors shall then have notice.
DATED this second day of Oct-
ober, A, D. 1942.
j. H, CRAWFORD,
O'ntario,
Solicitor for the Executors
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS
All persons having claims 'against
the estate of Robert Stocks late of the
Village of Wroxeter in the County of
Huron, Undertaker, who died on or
about the twelfth day of August, A,
D. 1942, are notified to send to j, H.
Crawford, Wioghatte Ontario, on Or
before the twenty-fourth day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1942,, full particulars of
their claims iti writing. Immediately
after the said twenty-fourth day of
October the assets of the said test-
ator will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the executart
shall then have notice.
DATED this second iof Oa
ober, A, 15, 194,.''
j. II. C WPORD,
Winetant, Ontario, GAiaitar for the Executors.
Store Fresh Vegeffibles
And Fruit For The Sake
Of Health. And Economy
For health and econcany's sake
make the most of supplies from the
home garden during the coming
months by careful storage,
Take a leaf out of grandmother's
book and lay in apples, potatoes,
pumpkin, squash, carrots, beets, cab-
bage, cauliflower and onions to aug-
ment canned frpits and vegetables.
Poor keeping qualities of foods
stored in the cellar may be partly due
to the character .of the cellar itself.
For ideal storage the temperature
should be somewhere between 34 and
38 degrees F.
A portion of the basement or cellar
of any honse may be adapted to the
purpose of a storage room. Select
the space in a portion of the base-
ment which provides a double wind-
ow leading directly outside, thus per-
mitting intake of fresh air and escape
of stale air. A thermometer is in-
valuable in maintaining even temper-
ature.
An earth floor is conceded to be
most satisfactory, but where concrete
exists a covering of sand is recom-
mended with an occasional sPrinkling
of water to keep the air moist.
Partitions dividing the storeroom
from the rest of the basement should
be sheathed with lumber on both sides
of the studding. Good 'insulation is
obtained by filling the partition space
between the sheathing with dry saw-
dust, peat or mill shavings. A well-
made and close-fitting door should be
provided, and as door-stop to permit
regulation of temperature during sub-
zero periods.
The containers for vegetables
should be constructed against the out-
side wall where cooler conditions exist,
and should have slatted sides and
bottom to provide for ventilation.
hWhitewash used on the walls peke
for a sanitary room, and a solution
of approximately a quarter lb. of cop-
per sulphate to one gallon of water
may be used annually as a cleanser
atrild disinfectant.
A bulletin on the best 'methods of
storage of the various fruits and vege-
tables is available from the publicity
and extension division, Department of
l Agriculture, Ottawa.
Engineer Charged
With. Manslaughter
One of the two railway accidents
in London, which . took the lives/ of
two C.N.R. employees, has resulted
in the Middlesex crown attorney sta-
ting that a manslaughter charge will
be laid against a C.N.R. Engineer,
The man is J. j. Sutherland, of Sarnia.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims again'st
the. estate of William Ernest Robin-
son, late of the Township of East
Wawanosh in the County of Huron,
Farmer, who died on or about the,
twenty-sixth day of September, A. D.
1942, are 'notified to send to J. H.
Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or
before the twenty-fourth day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1942, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said twenty-fourth day of
October, the assets Of the said intes-
tate will he distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto having regard
only to claims of which the adminis-
trator shall then have notice.
DATED this second day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1942.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS LISTS
Voters Lists, 1942, Municipality of
Howick, County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 8 of the Voters
List Act, and I have posted up at my
office at Gorrie on the 17th day of
October 1942, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said Municipal-
ity at Municipal elections and that
such list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal
being the Seventh day of November
1942.
DATED at Gorrie this 17th day of
October, 1942.
ISAAC GAMBLE,
Clerk of Howick Township.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this 'opportunity of expressing
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many kind friends for the hand-
some ring and pen given me,
L.A,C, Douglas Black,
IN MEMORIAM
GROVES—In loving memory of Mrs.
Earl Groves who passed away
October 20th„ 1940.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no More;
Still in memory you are with us,
As you always were before,
Ever remembered by husband, son§
and &netters. ,
IN IVIEMOMAM
•••.••••••.1•4.,
HENDERSON In loving memory
of Stanley Henderson, who died
'October 25th„ 1940,
ShearS
have one since that sad
14.0,1#
he* One God took away. Eve' remembered by &tether, sisterS
and brothers, '!',40104,000141fe,
BORN
DENNIS — In Wingham General
Hospital, an Monday, October 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Dennis,
Wingham, a daughter,
WALPOLE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, Oeteber 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. . James Walpole,
Wingham, a son.
HARKNESS—In Winghara General
Hospital, on Tuesday, October 20th,
to Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness,
R. R. No, '5, Lucknow ,a son,
SLOSSER—In Wingham on Friday,
October 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. L,
J. Slosser, a daughter.
•
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Travis, of
Cornith, were week-end guests of Rev.
3. L. and Mrs, Foster.
Friends of Mrs. Alvin Moffat will
be pleased to know she is making
good progress. Mrs. Moffat is a pat-
ient in Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Owing to Salem Anniversary Serv-
ices there will be no services next
Sunday in local United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
and John were Sunday visitors with
Mr. R. Armstrong at Fordwich.
Mrs. Metcalf of Glenannon, is visit-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Wylie and Mr. Wylie.
Rev. J. L. Foster was in Brussels
for Sunday morning service when he
preached on the occassion of the W.
M. S. Thank-offering Service there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring and
daughters visited on Sunday last with'
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gibson, Fordwieh.
Mrs. It Waller and daughter June,
spent the week-end with friends at
Ethel.
Social Evening
Turnberry S. S. No. 1 are holding
a social in their school room Friday
evening of this week. Proceeds for
war work.
Autumn Thank-offering Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society of
the United Church took charge of the
morning service Sunday last. • The
chancel was bright and attractive with
an arrangement of late summer flow-
ers which- added much to the beauty
of the service. '•Rev. Hugh Wilson, of
Brussels United Chuich was guest
speaker and based his address on the
theme, "A 'Day With Christ," Faith
of the morning, working for others of
the noontide, end in the evening pray-
er and confidence. The choir favor-
ed with two numbers, Gods Way is
the best way with Miss Thelma Den-
ny and Mr. Gilbert Howes singing the
ddet, and Let the Gospel. Light Shine
Out.
Confirmation Service
The service of -Confirmation will be
held in St. James Church on Sunday
evening, November 8th, at 7.30 p.m.
Communion Service
The Service of Holy Communion
was held in St. James Church on Sun-
day morning last at 9 a.m. Rev, E.
M. Caldwell was in charge.
Women's Institute
The November meeting of the W. I.
will be an open meeting and will be
held on the evening of November 6th,
in Town Hall.' This will be a com-
munity get-to-gether. The evening
will commnece with a local talent cell-
cert and debate followed by a dance.
There will also be a booth, proceeds
to be used to prisvide Christmas Cheer
for our soldiers.. Everyone is cord-
ially invited to be present.
Red Cross Executive Meeting
A meeting of the executive and fin-
ancial committee of the Wroxeter
Branch of the Canadian Red Cross
Society was held on Thursday even-
ing of last week. The financial, state-
ment from Jae. lst to Sept. 30th was
presented and it showed receipts of
$1630.00 of which 70% was sent to
the Canadian Red Cross in Toronto.
Rev., J. L. Foster and Mr. Hector
Knight were appointed Liason Offic-
ers between prisoners of war and their
next of kin for this district. It was.
decided to purchase energency Home
Nursing supplies as' recommended by
divisional headquarters. Plans for
raising money were discussed,
--
Red Cross Shipment
The following list of articles have
been forwarded to headkuarters:
4 turtle neck sweaters; 6 sleeveless
sweaters; 7 tucking; 3 pairs sea boot
stockings; 1 heltnet;,5 pair gloves‘, 4
pair mitts; 18 'surgical towels; 5
quilts; 2 boys suits, 14 yrs.; 4 pairs
boys pyjamas; 5 pinafore dresses; 1
nightgown; '1 shawl; 2 infants bonnets
and 1 dressing gown.
••••,••••••••••••••••••
Horne Nttrsing Contte
The Home NiirSing Course for this
community will be held this coming
week, October 28th to 80th, Com-
mencing Monday atternOott at g
Each day after from 2, to 4 and 8 to
10 in the Red cross toOtrig. tvcry
6ttian in the community is urged to
attend this course which, is made pos-
sible .by the local Women's Institute.
Miss Helen -Gardiner, R. N„, of Niag-
ara Falls will have charge of the,
coorse. For particulars get in .totich
with the secretary, Mrs, W, A. Saw,
tell.
Red . Cross Workers Attention
The work committee of the local
Red Cross would like any wrok taken
out before Septeneber 1st. to be com-
pleted and returned not later than the
last week in 'October in order that
shipment may be made early in Nov-
ember.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Ed, Dobinson, who has spent
the past three weeks with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm. Robinson, return-
ed to his home in Minneapolis on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon and Mr,
and Mrs. Ed. McClenaghan, spent
Sunday with Mr.aed Mrs. Albert
Cameron, Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack •Coultes, Morris,
and Mr. and Mrs., Alec Leaver and
daughters, E. Wawanosh, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and, Mrs. Albert Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Moffatt and fam-
ily, Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Elliott.
Mrs, Jas. Forester spent last Week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Alec Morton,
Guelph. .
Mr, and Mn'. Albert Patterson, vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner Kitchener.
Miss Annie Kennedy has been visit-
ing with relatives at Goderich and
Auburn during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and
Miss Grace Richardson were in Luck-
now on Friday aattending the Insti-
tute Rally and listened with interest
to the address of Miss Slicker, Kitch-
ener, who. spoke on Parliamentary
procedure.
The following have donated quilts
to the Red Cross Society during the
past month: Mrs. Sam Coulter, Mrs.
Lance Grain's group, and Mrs. A. Wil-
son and Mrs. MaePhail donated one,
on which the society are selling tick-
ets.
Commuion service Was held in the
Presbyterian Church here on Sunday.
Mr. F. McK. Paterson has been
laid up with an attack of flu.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Nomens Institute was held on Tues-
day last with the president, Mrs.
Lance Grain in the chair. After the
opening exercises, the roll call- was
answered by, My Favourite Pie, and
Miss Grace Richardson was appointed
to attend the Convention at Kitchen-
er, on October 29 and 30. It was de-
cided to hold a Bazaar and tea in the
Hall on November 10, and the com-
munity was divided into groups, with
each group responsible for sending a
box to a soldier overseas, every three
months. Mrs. Cecil Falconers group
sends the first box to Nat Thomson.
The following program was then giv-
en—All sang, The Old Rugged Cross.
Mrs. Caslicic gave •a reading, Mrs.
Maloney and the Chinese. Mrs.' Mc-
Innis gave a paper on the Comparison
of the foods in Britain and Canada.
Mrs, Scholtz gave a piano solo, and
Mrs. Ab. McQuillan gave a reading on
Womans Life. A very interesting con-
test was held, and Mrs. J. Burchill
gave a reading, Papa's Letter. The
meeting was closed by singing the
National Anthem.
Mrs. Robert Ross has been in the
Wingharn Hospital during the past
week, and is improving after an op-
eration. .
Miss Veronica .,St, Marie, Reg. N.,'
of Brampton, 'is spending her holidays
with her parents, Mr: and Mrs, St.
Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Devereaux and
family, and Mr. John Boyle, spent
Sunday at the home ,of their sister,
Mrs. Joe Kurt; Kitchener.
The regular Thankoffering meeting
of the W.M.S. of the United Church
was held on Thursday last with the
ladies of the l?resbyterian Church W,
M.S. also in attendance. The scrip-
ture lesson 'was read by Mrs. Herbert
Laidlaw and Mrs. Milian Moore 14
in prayer. Mrs, D. Craig and. Mrs.
G. E. Farrier sang, Lord, I'm Coming
Home. Mrs. W, R. Farrier gave a
piano solo, arid Mrs. A. Fox led in
prayer for the', missionary workers,
Mrs. •Tavenet of Bluevale was the
special speaker and gave a very biter-
estitt talk on, Why we, in*Canada
should be a very grateful people.
Lunch was served and a social half
hour enjoyed by all,
Mrs. Geo, Ross, of Owen Sound,
spent the week-end at het, home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Fired Davidson, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Gaunt, of IVIarnoth,
Among others who have contributed
to the Red Cross in this diStriet are,
Mrs, Milian Moore, Vita,- Thos, Moore,
Mrs. W. Dow., Mrs. Thos. O'Malley,
each one guilt, and "two quilts from
Mrs, 8t. Marie's group.
lYtr, Russel Ross, who has been
working at Jarvis airport, spent the
1
week..end at his home here,
' Ur. john Gaunt, who has been
working at Olin-din airport, London,
'spent the week-end at his home here,
Miss Anna May Carrick, who re-
cently went through an operation in
Toronto, General Hospital, returned
home on' Wednesday last.
.Mr. Aldin Purdon and son Billie,
spent the week-end at Leamington,
and Mrs. Purdon, who spent the past
week there, returned home With them
on Monday,
A Red Cross quilting was held at
the home of Mrs, Arthur Moore on
Monday and one at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Moore Wednesday and one also
on Wednesday at the home of .Mrs.
Jas. Falconer, and at Mrs. Orville
Tiffin's.
Mrs. G. Naylor and Mr. Harry
McClenaghan and Edith and Billie, of
Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Milian Moore,
The regular weekly meeting of the
Y.P.U. of the United Church was in
charge of Milian Moore on !Monday
night, Clarence McClenaghan read
the Scripture Lesson and all repeated
the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. G. Ef" Far-
rier read a poem, 'and the topic, The
XXXX Quaker Bread
FLOUR
Young men and Women for Air-
craft assembly. A elass is statb,
ing at the Listcnvel plant of the
Andrew tilaleelm Pttrniture
Compariz, for complete practical
instruction on the contructiOn of
aeroplane parts. Good wages
paid While learning,
Apply to Selective Semite Of
ke Littowel,
, o
pr.s:soi====o=tox:=Emmtoi==ro oV
cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c:
WROXETER
ONTARIO WASHED
Carrots 3 lbs. 10c
JERSEY SWEET .
Potatoes . „ .2 lbs. 15c
WASHED TRIMMED
Turnips pound 3c
BULK *MINCE
MEAT , lb. 13o TtLsoNs
Oats — , 48-oz. pkg. 17c
St. Williams Orange & Grapefruit
Marmalade, •32-oz. jar 29c
COM/AM 8-oz, tin 18-oz, tin
Cocoa 150 — 24c
AYLMER GOLDEN KERNEL
C0111, 2 14-oz1 tins 25c
MA141411408 TA8rfit
Sodas, 2 16‘oz, pkg's 25c coffin's Noodles Macaroni
Cello Bows Snells
Soup Mixture 19e
City of God, was ably taken by Mr..
Carman Farrier. Mrs. Milian Moore
was in charge of the discussion per-
iod, and Clifford ,Laidlaw, gave a._
reading, The story of the Silver
Candlesticks. The meeting was closeth
with the society prayer. ..
Some of the parents in this com-
munity had the first serum for -whoop-
ing cough and diphtheria given to'
their small children on Monday at
Lucknow.
Mrs. Will Conn is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs, Harolct
Johnston, Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and,,
baby daughter, spent* Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cas-
lick, Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt and child-
ren spent Sunday with her parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo'. Coultes, East
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, Morris,.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kilpatrick and.
family, Lucknow, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rob-
inson.
EMPEROR
Grapes . .. 2 lbs. 29c
WHITE STALK
Celery . . . 2 for 13c
NO, 1 ONTARIO
Onions 4 lbs. 15c
LYNN VALLEY
PEAS , , . 16-oz. tin 10c
RECLEANED
Currants „ „ 2 lbs. 27c
ST, WILLIAMS ( 32-oz, Jar)
Crabapple Jelly — 29c
dATELLI*8 MACARONI, OR
Spaghetti, 16-oz. pkg..10e
tumiNtg CELLO 12-oz. pkg.
Graham Wafers • , 15c
/Mt BALLA1D8 1000
&twits 2 16-oz. pkgs. 25c
Invest in VICTORY
TODAY.
Epley SECURITY
TOMORROW!
When you buy a Victor) Bond you do
two things at once!
1. You help to speed Victory for our
country and her allies.
2. You buy a share in the glorious fut-
ure of Canada. it
There is no more urgent need today than
for fighting money to back up our fighting
men. There is no safer investment today
than Dominion of Canada Victory Bonds,
Back of these crisp certificates are all the
resources of the Dominion. They yield a
fair rate of interest; you can borrow
against then; and they are readily sale-
ate when you need the cash.
Do without today — and share in the
rewards of victory tomorrow!
Nothing Matters Now But Victory
Buy the New
Victory Bonds
ISARD STORES
,-*"" 1.:•(:-,A •
S TOR ES • LIMITED
DomestIc Cooking Apple's 6 Itsr.12.5c
Domestic
Snow Apples El 5 lbs. 215c for
Domestic
Spy Apples ibt. 25c .1 s?
BULK' SEEDLESS
Raisins 2 lbs. . for 25c
981b.
Ade., MCI 24 lb. An69cBag Bag mar .w
,