The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-01-14, Page 4TENDERS — will be received by the
undersigned up till January 20th,
for the contract of supplying 20
cords of 18" hardwood for U.S.S.
No. 13, Howick and Turnberry.
Fred Doubledeei sec'y-treas,
TENDERS — for 25 Cord of body
hardwood for furnace for supplying
and delivery to U.SS. No, 17, (Bel-
grave). 16" wood preferred. Tenders
close January 15th. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Alex Young, Secretary, Belgrave.
TENDERS — will be received by the
undersigned up to January 20th,
1043, for the supply and delivery by
,May 1st to S.S. No. 9, Turnberry,
of 12 cords 16" hardwood, maple
and beech, top not less than 5 itches,
Lowest or any tender not neees-
sarily accepted. W. A. Taylor.
sec'y-treas„ R. E. No, 1, Wingham.
WANTED — 15 cords of body hard-
wood, beeeli or maple 16" (furnace
wood) for U,S,S. No. 10, ItiOloss
(Whitechurch). Tenders will be re-
ceived by undersigned up to Jan.
nary 25t1r, 1948. R. C. McClenashan, R.R. No. 6, Lueknow, ,
WANTED — 20 Cords 14" maple and
Beech body wood and two cords of
cedar to be delivered' and piled at
the school on or before May 1.1943,
tenders will be received to February
1948. Apply to Roy Irwin, Sec'y.-
eras R• R, o, 2, tucknow,
ALL YOU REQUIRE FOR YOUR HORSES
CAN BE PURCHASED AT STAINTON'S
HARDWARE,
Horse Whips . . 25c, 40c, 45c, 75c, $1.00
Whip Lashes „ , , „ . „ „ „ . . . 45c
Whip Stocks , . „ .... . .. $1.25
Horse Singers. , . , 50c
String of Bells „ . .... ... . $6.95
Team Bells . „ 25c, 30c, 85c, 90c
Stwart Electric Clippers ... . , „ . — $22.75
Hand Clippers . • , . ....... +2.95
Raw Oil for Livestock .. . ... sal. $1.25
Raw Oil for Livestock qts, 35c
Sheep Shears $1.00, $1.10, $1.95
Pine Tar pts. 25c
Zenoleurn Disinfectant, „ , qts. 75c
LOGGING SUPPLIES
Crosscut Saw--51/2 foot $4,95
Simonds or Imperial Racer-51/2 foot $7.95
Saw Handles , pr. 55c
Saw Wedges , 20c, 23c, 25c
Splitting Wedges $1.25
Logging Chains $3.75 $4.75, $6.50
Cant Hooks . $3.10
STAINTON Hardware
Plan Congregational Supper
The Woman's Association of the
United 'Church held the January meet-•
ing at the home of Mrs. Tavener with
an attendance of twenty-three. The
president, Mrs. Alex McCracken pre-
sided. Following the singing of a
hymn, Rev.. C, Tavener led in prayer
and Mrs. George Thornton read the
scripture lesson. After reading the
minutes of the last oneeting-, the Con-
stitution of the Association was read.
The treasurers' report showed a
substantial balance on hand and the
sum of $25.00 was voted to the church
funds to -which ,Mr. and Mrs. Taven-
er expressed appreciation, Details of
the annual congregational meeting
were discussed when the ladies will
serve a supper. The program with
hostesses was., arranged.for 1943,
A short program followed when
readings were given by Mrs. Eliza.
Fell, Mrs. S. N. Gallaher, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton and Miss Duff.
Repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son closed the meeting. Assistant
hostesses were: Mrs. George Thom-
Son and Mrs, Earl Hamilton..
•
Church Services
At the` morningservice in the Unit-
ed Church, Rev. C. Tavener spoke
from the text Isa. 54-2, Enlarge the
place of thy tents, lengthen thy cords
and strengthen tiny stakes.—applying
it to enterprises of the New Year.
The congregation is having a spec-
ial collection on January 24th for the
Russian, Children's Relief Fund. Herb-
ert Shiell was appointed treasurer of
the fund.
At Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev.
F. G. Fowler spoke from the story of
the poor widow's pot of oil being
multiplied, showing that if we give our
material and talents to God they will
be blessed and multiplied.
Spence _McKinnon of the Bank of
Commerce staff, Waterloo, is having'
two weeks holidays.
Donald Darling has returned home-
from the Wingham General Hospital,
having had an operation for appendi-
citis.
A. D. Smith, R.C.A.F„ of Burtch,
Mrs. A. D. Smith and daughter Elean-
or, spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Berry at Brucefield.
John Mundell-spent a few days with
his son Gordon and Mrs. Mundell at
Gorrie,
Red Cross Shipment
The following Red. Cross work was
shipped on January 12th: 1 quilt; 15
suits men's pyjamas; 15 suits boys
pyjamas, size 12 yrs.; 5 suits boys
pyjamas, size 6 yrs.;. 5 women's dres-
ses, size 38; 1 pr, childs bloomers; 4
pr. service' socks; 2 men's pullovers;
12 children's, sweaters; 1 pr. child's
socks.
MORRIS
Mivand Mrs. Chas, Boman and son
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. McKinney, and family,
Mr, and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin
visited on Friday afternoon with Mr,
and Mrs, Stewart McCleunan,
The 'little daughter of 'Mr. and ;Mrs.
Carl Johnston, was ,on the sick list
and had a had cold and under the.
Doctor's care. Glad to hear she is
better again,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McClennan and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mn', and Mrs, Stewart MeClennan, 1st
litre,
Mrs.
iii T
, 1izoarotFiteol! i s visiting With
friends
The two thildret! of Mr, and Mrs,
a'sMnicdektvaii rliisect gettinga'Nfri'adthl bettereari (t s illP a
a with
ye
sbaettelt bad o rih colds
the
Mr, Spence 1V1c1(huton of the batik
staff at Waterloo, is sliettding his
holidays with his, parents,
1
Mr, and
Mr's, Rrkt. MeXintion at 11nevale,
•
BLUEVALE
Men's Club Organized
A meeting for the purpose of org•
anizing a men's club for Bluevale and
community was held in Knox Presby-
terian church on Thursday evening.
In spite of the cold night there was a
good attendance, Rev. Campbell Tav-
ener acted as chairman arid Rev. F.
G. Fowler outlined the plan and pur-
pose of the organization and steps
leading tip to it,
Officers were elected as follows:
President, J. C. Higgins; vice-presi-
dent, W. J. Johnston; secretary, Geo.
Thomson; treasurer, Stanley Moffatt.
All men of the surrounding district
irrespective of race or religion are el-
igible for membership. Tire meetings
will be held monthly, alternately in the
Presbyterian and the United Church
, The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, February 8rd, in the
hall of the United Church, A good
program is in preparation and further
announcements will be made later.
1Y2 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
=a1====l0=01=0)=0====01=01=20=011
ALL ACCOUNTS — owing to the
late James Thynne must be paid by
February 1, 1943, to the adminis-
trator of the estate, Jack Thynne,
R. R. No. 5, Brussels, Ont,
FOR SALE — Good cutter with high
back. Apply to Alex Rintoul,
Wingliam, John St.
FOR SALE — 9 Pigs 9 weeks old.
Apply to Vernon Hamilton, Blue-
vale Station.
FOR SALE -- Hockey skates, size
1, in excellent condition, Apply to
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE 28 pigs, 5 weeks old,
Russel Kelly, 13elgrave, phone Brus-
sels 13X5.
FOR SALE — Forty pigs—shoats and
chunks. W. J. Campbell, Turnberry,
Phone 60385,
FOR RENT — 5 roomed apartment,
centrally located on John St. Apply
Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Pair figure skates and
shoes, size -6, in excellent condition.
Apply Iona Terry at CKNX, Wing-
tram,
FOR SALE, — York sow due Feb-
ruary 1st. Apply W. R. Farrier,
628R21, Wingham,
Speed Up Oki Dobbin
os=o===:aocso====sacaa====cn=v
,
WINAl\T ADVANCE-T
• GORRIE
Miss June Brown who is attending
Normal School, Stratford, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Brown.
Mr. and Mr's. Gordon Edgar, spent
Friday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Robinabn at Teeswater.
Mr, Harold Edgar, Toronto, who
spent a few .days last week with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Edgar,
•has reterned to the city.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Newton of Clif-
ford, and Mrs, Gosteck of Elora, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ashton
on Saturday,
', Mr, attd Mrs, Ernest Ding returned
home on Thui-sclay after spending the
past couple of. weeks in Toronto visit-
ing their daughter, Mrs, Percy Calmer
and Mr, Calmer,
Mrs, David Dane, Toronto, is spend-
ing some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Wade, Mr; Wade, we
are pleased to report is i inproving
nicely,
Mr, Cecil Johfison and daughter of
London are visiting with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Steve King,
Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Finley and Mr,
Harold Finlay spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs, McGill and Mr. Me-
Gill 'hear Wingham, •
Mt', David Isleilson spent a few 'days
in London last Week.
Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Carson Spent
Monday in Toronto.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
WANTED COCKERELS — suitable
for breeders. Barred Rocks, New
Hampshires, White Leghorns, Good
price paid. Also flocks to supply
hatching eggs for the 1943 hatching
season. Flocks culled and blood-
tested tinder Government Super-
vision free of charge. Guaranteed
bonus paid for eggs with additional
preniiums. Write for full particulars.
Also wanted to purchase pullets.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
YOUR SEWING MACHINE — re-
paired to perfect sewing at your
home. Care of phone 227.
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Sealed tenders, plainly marked
tenders for wood, for the supply and
delivery at Wingham High School of
20 cords of 16" body wood, beech and
maple, will be received by the under-
signed up to January 23rd, 1943, Low-
est or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
W. A. Galbraith, Sec'y.,
Winghanf, Ontario.
• ALL persons having claims against
the estate of James; 'Thynne late of the
Township of Morris in the County of
Huron, Farmer, who died on or about
the seventh day of August, A.D. 1942,
are notified to send to J, I3, Craw-
ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before
the 80th day of January, A.D, 1943,
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing. Immediately after the said 30th
day of January, 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 then have notice.
DATED this .1.1th day of January,
A,D. 1943.
J. H. ,CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for, the Administrator.
NOTICE TO: CREDITORS
ALL persons having elaitits against
the estate of John Conites late of the
Village of lgelgrave in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
of about the sixth .day of September,
1942, are notified to send to J. H.
Crawford, Whelan!, Ontario, on or
before the 80th day of Jafntary, A.D.,
1948, fullparticulars of their claims in
writing, Immediately after the said
30th day of January, the assets of the
Said testator will 436 distributed
,amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to:claims of which
the executora shall then have riotiee.
ryiTtn this 11th day of January,
A.D. 1943.
H, CRAWFORD,
Witt 'halt, Ontario,
Solicitor Or the Executors,
WROXETER
Mrs. Sissan of Strathroy was a re-
cent guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Robertson and Mr. Robertson.
Mr. And Mrs, Ed. Wightman and
Uab daubhter Margaret, of Belgray.e„
were recent guests of Mrs. D. W.
Rae •
Mr, and Mrs, .M, Sellers who have
spent the past weeks with their slaugh-
ter in Toronto, are expected home this
week,
Mrs, 'W. S. Halostock and Mrs. A.
Brown, both of Shatmanan, Sash.,
spent ;a few days last week with Mr,
and ,Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton.
Mr, juo,. Adams spent the week-end
in Toronto visiting, Mrs, Adams who
is a patient in St. Michaels Hospital.
Many from the community visited
the plane which made a forced land-
ing on Friday morning on the farm
of Mr. 3. J. Elliott. Fortunately none
of the occupants were injured though
the plane suffered some damage.
• Miss Dorothy Tomer; of Selby, was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Brown. '
Cliff Denny, R.C,A,F. and Mrs.
Denny of Toronto, were week-end
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Vert Denny.
Born—At Sault Ste. Marie, on Sat-
urday, December 26th, •to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Shearer, a son, Thomas
Frederick,
Born --AtIngersol Hospital, on
Saturday, January 9th, to Mr. and
Mrs, F. EdWard Harris,. Brownsville
(nee Evelyn Gamble), twins, son and
daughter.
Wroxeter North War Workers
Mrs. , Melvin Willits opened her
home for the meeting of the Wrox-
eter North War 1Vorkers on Decem-
ber 29th. 11 were present and the
afternoon was spent qUilting. Reports
of the years work were received and
are as follows:
Knitting: Scarves 10, Service socks
20, seamen's socks 14 ins, 14 pairs,
seamen's socks, 26 in, 12 pairs, V neck
sweaters 1, mitts3.
Quilts: Quilts 9, besides this 5
quilts were quilted to raise funds.
Sewing:' Blazer suits with long
trousers 31, men's night gowns 9,
pyjamas 3, boy's shirts 2, girls' blous-
es '2, 'girls' jumpers 2. Athount of cash
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Of Real Estate in the Township
of Turnberry
The undersigned has received in-
structions from the executor of the
estate of John C. Currie, deceased, to
sell by Public Auction on Saturday,
January 16th, at the office of J .FI.
Crawford, Wingham; at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, the following real
property:
1, Part of Lot 23 in the 8th Con-
cession of the Township of Turnherry,
containing by admeasurement 20 acres
of land excepting the portion sold to
The Toronto Grey and Bruce Rail-
Way Company for a right-of-way.
. 2 Part of Lot 23 in the 8th Conces-
Sion of the ToWnship of Turnberry,
described as follows: Commencing 40
rods west from the northeast corner
of said lot; thence west 10 rods;
thence south 40 rods; thence east 10
rods; thence north 40 rods to the
place of beginning, containing 2%
acres saving and excepting from the
above 2 parcels parts thereof required
for the public purposes of the Province
of Ontario.
On the property is a barn and
white brick house. It is situated near
the Town of Wingbath and was
formerly owned by the late John M.
Fisher.
The property will be offered in one
parcel subject to a reserved bid.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent.
of the purchase price on the day of
sale and the balance within_thirty days
thereafter.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of the sale or may be had upon
application to the undersigned.
DATED this fifth day of January,
A. D. 1943.
' J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for Vendor,
THOMAS FELLS,
Wingham, Ontario, •
Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Abner Cosens, late of the
Town of Wingham in the County of
Huron, Insurance Agent, who died on
or about the sixteenth day of Decem-
ber, 1942, are notified to send to 3, H.
Crawford,. Wingham, Ontario, on or
before the twenty-third day of Jan-
uary, A,D. 1948, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said twenty-third day of
January, the assets of the said' testator
will be distributed amongst-the part-
ies entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the executrices
shall then have notice. ,
DATED this fifth day of January,
A.D. 1943.
J, H, CRAWFORD,
Winghatn, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrices.
HURON COUNTY -
COUNCIL
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House, God-
&fell commencing Tuesday, January
19th at 2 pm,
All accounts, notices of deputations
and other business reatilring the at-
Widen of 'Council should be In the
hands of the County Clerk not later
thatt Saturday, anuary 16tb,
W. MiLLin.
County `Clark,
Goderich, Out.
Miss Elizabeth. Griffith of Wroxeter
WAS the Week-end guest of her friends,
Misses Jean and Wilma Heibein,
Miss Nellie Bel, Toronto, has. been-
spending the past couple of weeks.
with her cousin, Miss Mina Ball, and:
other friends in the, community.
.Fordwi44 Rh* 'Won Fergus. '.Speit
At the 107th annual Fergus .13ons-
st4i1 bale last week, the Pordwielt
rink of E, G, Williams, E, E. Denny,
T, A, Wilson, W. R, Patterson, skip,
carried off top honors by 'winning
three straight games;
Red Cross Shipment
The following avtciles comprised
the Red Cross shipment for Decem-
ber: 1 v-neck sweater, 2 turtle neck
sweaters, 5 pairs whole mitts, 4 rib-
bed helmets, 3 tuck-ins, 3 prs, scea-
men's stockings, 3 prs. seaboots, 36
prs, socks, 5 alternate caps, 8 pairs
gloves, 1 long, scarf, 54 hot water bot-
tle covers, 1 pr. pillows, 94 khaki
hdkfs., 13 quilts, 210 .gauze hdkfs.,
pre. child's bloomers, 8 bonnets, 1
coat, 5 girls dresses, 2 suits pyjamas,
10 boys shirts, 1 pr. boys socks.
Women's Auxiliary Had Good
Meeting
St. Stephen's W A. held their regs
ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilf,
King on Thursday last, January 7th,
with a small attendance. Work of
the meeting 'was making patches for
a Red Cross quilt, also a W, A. quilt,
and much was accomplished, Mrs.
Holmes, president, presided over the
devotional part with prayers, after
Which minutes and Roll Call was an-
swered by a thought on the Epiphany.
Bible reading, St, Matt., chapter 2,
verses 1-12 was read by Miss Al,
Kaine, The theme for next meeting to
be "The Boyhood of Jesus", With Miss
Kahle giving the paper. Mrs, Holmes
gave a very interesting talk Oh the
Epiphany also to renew loyalty to the
W. A. with a greater service in the
New Year, with new enthusiasm. Let
us bear one another's burdens,. 'and
with a faith that will not shrink go
forth in faith and hope looking unto
Him in the New Year and do more
for our Society as God would wish us
to.
Closing prayers were given by the
president after which lunch was 'serv-
ed by the hostess while all enjoyed
a social half hour.
BLYTH
Ordinary Seaman Jack McElroy of
London, spent the week-end at his
home,
Mrs. Edward Taylor of Campbell-
ford, is visiting her father, Mr. Ben-
jamin Taylor.
The annual meeting of the Red
Cross Society was held Thursday.
Splendid reports of the years activities
were received. Election of officers for
1943 was, held: Pres., Miss Wood-
cock; ,1st Vice, Mrs. McLean; 2nd vice,
Mrs. McKay; treas., Mrs. Philip; sec-
retary, Miss Rogersbn; conveners,
Mrs. Cowan; packing hospital supplies,
Mrs. Herrington; refugee work, Mrs.
Johnston; knitting, Mrs. Robert John-
ston; auditors, Mrs. Durward, Mrs.
Smith.
Nominations Monday
Municipal -nominations to fill the
offices of Reeve, ,one councillor and
two school trustees wilt be held on
Monday, January 18 from 12 o'clock
until 1 p.m. Ex-Reeve Morritt has
already signified his intention to con-
test the reeveship and we have not
heard of anyone else desiring this
office. Ex-councillor Taylor, who re-
signed from the council has repeately
stated that he does hot covet the
reeveship and would not consider it,
if anyone else desires the office. Mr.
Taylor is a very busy man, particular-
ly so, since,his partner in the planing
mill business has been indisposed for
some time. Mr. Harold Phillips , has
stated that he will offer himself for
the vacancy on the council board. No
one has been mentioned so far as can
be learned to fill the vacancies on the
school board.
Mr. John Marries,. a life long resi-
dent Of.131yth, died at the home of his
daughter, Mirs, Bryant,. in Stratford
oil Sunday. The remains were brought
to Blyth and funeral service Will be
held in the 'United Church oir Wed
iresday afternoon, followed by ihter-
trient in the Union Cemetery,
WESTFIELD •
CAMPBELL,--Arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on
Friday morning, January 8th, a baby
boy, John Douglas.
arm J. L. McDowell visited last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mtg. Gordon Smith of Go‘lerich.
Reeve R, R, Redmond attended a
Good Roads meeting at Goderich on
Friday,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith and
babe were Clinton visitors on Thors-
tlay.
The ,Mission Band meeting Was held
Sunday alteration ,in the school room
with 11 present. The meeting was led
by Violet Cook. The scripture lesson
was read by Pranklitt Campbell, A
NOY Yeara talk was given by Mrs,
W, I. Hear Fine Address
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was .held. on Thurs-
day afternoon last at the home of Mrs,
3, N. Allen, The president opened the
meeting by the 'singing of the Ode
and repeating the Lord's Prayer in
uhison. Mrs, Wylie reported for the
Christmas Gift 'Committee-4 boxes
were sent overseas and 15 gifts to all
parts of Canada, The secretary read
several, letters of appreciation froth the
boys for these gifts, Current events
were prepared by Mrs. Thos, Bulke
and read by Mrs. Allen Munroe bring-
ing many interesting bits of informa-
tion. The Roll Call was answered by
a war-time household economy which
'included inexpensive recipes,. hints on
butter saving, tips an how to save ,hy-
dro and many others, Mrs. Frank
Sanderson prepared and took charge
of a questionaire on First Aid, in re,-
view on the Home Nursing Course
taken in October. The guest speaker
was' Mrs. Gilbert Howes and her sub-
ject "China and its Leaders." The
speaker in an inspiring address traced
the history of t he Chinese Nation
many centuries ago, their habits, pol-
itical life, culture, their Christian lead-
ers, were as truly guided by a Higher-
Hand as was Moses and foshawa in
the olden days and prophesized China
would hold a' leadipg place among the
nations in the coming' years. Miss
Agnes and Miss Margaret Wearring
sang a duet "Loves Old Sweet Song",
Miss K. Hazelwood as acconipanist.
During the business, period, donations
were noted for seeds for Britain Fund,
Mobile Kitchen Fund, also Russian
relief- fund. The singing of "0 Can-
ada" and the National Anthem closed
the meeting.. Following, tea was serv-
ed, Mrs. W. Durst and Mrs. H. Mc-
Kenney assisting the hostess,
Canadian Girls In Training
Mrs. A. Meahen opened her home
on Thursday evening: of last week for
the C.G.I.T. meeting. The president,
Lulu Gibson preSided and opened the
meeting with the hymn "Standing at
the Portal of -Another Year." The
Purpose and Prayer were repeated.
Helen Sawtell favored with a piano
solo, "In Old Vienna." The scripture
lesson read by the leader was Psalm
113. • Alice Howes led in. prayer,
"When Mothers of Salem" was the
second hymn. Agnes Wearring con-
tributed -a piano solo "The tells of
St. Mary's." • -'
A period of games was enjoyed with
Audrey Wade and Edith MacDonald
in charge, Meeting was closed with
Taps and the singing 'of the National
Anthem:
Women's Missionary Society
The first meeting of the W. M, S.
will 'be held at 3 p.m., Thursday of
this week, January 14t1i, at the home
of Mrs. Hector Knight, This will be
an all-members programme,
raised $134,22, donations being made.
to Wroxeter Red Crois also Salvation.
Army,
iiMrs. John Gowdy presided for the
election of officers, 'rile following
workers will carry on for 1943r
Bresideut, Airs, Morrison SharpinL
Sec'y., Mrs, John Gowdy; Treas., Mrs.
Win. Bolt; Work Convener, Miss
Myrtle Cathers,
Airs, J. Harris offered her home for
the next meeting, January 12th. Tea.
WAS. served at the close, OW hostess
being assisted by Mrs, Waldo Weir,
Mrs. D. Weir, Mrs,. K. Bennett.
' Red Cross Tea
January 20th is the date set for the
first Red Cross Tea of the season—
will be served from 5 to 7,30 p.m.
Everyone cordially invited. to be pres-.
put.
January Sale
Special Clearing
Prices
On all lines of Women's and Misses Winter
Garments, Buy now at a saving of 15 to 25 per
cent, off Dresses, Sweaters, House -Coat*, Suits,
Fur Trimmed, Plain Cloth and. Fancy Tweed Coats,
CLEARING OUT
All our Women's Seal Fur Coats regardless
of cost price.
ISARD STORES
Yhursclay, nuarY 14, 104
a
O
O
O
FOR SALE — Folding baby carriage.
Apply Mrs. 3, Baker, Centre Street,
Wingham. TO MORRIS ELECTORS
I take this opportunity to express
my thanks to the electors of Morris
Township for the splendid vote given
to me in the recent elections.
SEALED TENDERS FOR WOOD May your confidence be fulfilled.
—will be received by undersigned, Thanks again.
up to January 19th for 15 cords of Harvey C. Johnston,
16" hard body wood, beech or maple
• for U.S,S, No. 2, Turnberry and NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Howick. Wood to be delivered by
March 1st. Eldon Kirton, sec'y-
treas., Bluevale.
Norman McDowell. Reading, by Lois
Campbell. The chapter in study book
was taken by Mrs. Howard Campbell.
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Wawanosh Unit of the Federa-
tion of Agriculture was held at the
home of Mr. Arthur Scott, director of
S.S. No, 8 on the 9th concession, on
Monday, January 4th. Owing to the
inclement weather and bad roads sev-
eral of the members of the board of
directors were unable to be present,
11 members being present, The min-
cites of the December meeting were
read and adopted. Mr. A. D. Camp-
bell was re-appointed sec'y-treas. for
the year 1943. Mr, Orval McGowan,
township radio forum organizer, was
appointed a seat on the board of dir-
ectors.
At the annual township federation
meeting which was held on October
23rd, 1942, two sections in. the town-
ship failed to have representatives
present to make their nominations for
a member to the board of directors, so
at this meeting the following appoint-
ments were made: Director for U.S.S.
No. 17, Mr. Edwin Wightman; for U.
S.S. 16, Mr. Alex Nesbit. Mr. H. L.
Sturdy was again appointed to repre-
sent the township on the County Fed-
eration. directory. Mr. Orval Taylor
was appOinted delegate to the Provin-
cial Federation Convention being held
in Toronto, January 7th and 8th. Mr.
Simon Hallahan extended an invitation
to the executive and directors of the
unit to meet at his home for the Feb-
ruary meeting.
Guests 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wightnian over the week-end
were Miss Margaret Wightman of
Goderich and L.A,C. Fred Barlow ,Of
Port Albert.
Mr, Will Carter received word on
Sunday of the sudden death of his
uncle, Mr. Sam Carter of Seaforth,
Rev. Fowler Addressed W. M. S.
Mrs. Peter S. iMacEwan opened her
home on Thursday afternoon: for the
regular meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Knox Presbyterian
church, The president, Mrs, Raymond
Elliott, presided, The scripture les-
son was read by Mrs. R,' P. Garniss
and Mrs, Archie Messer 'offered pray-
er, The treasurer reported that the al-
location had been raised and the sup-
ply allocation in money was over-
subscribed, Mrs. 11, S. MatEwen
read an article on prayer and a poem
for the New Year was read by Mrs.
R, F .Garrifss, The Glad Tidings'
prayer Was read by Mrs, G. A, Love,
Rev, F, Fowler was the guest
Speaker', ne stressed the importance
of 'harmony, and Unity, showing how
AtteeeSS could be achieved by persons'
and ,organizations working in co-oper-
Jaattaiisaii..t.i.:7- •