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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-04-29, Page 7ONTARIO has done well in her.contribution of manpower and resources to the prosecu- tion of the war. Ontario must do still more in providing the sinewsof war, by supporting the Fourth -Victory Loan to the limit of the ability of every citizen. Our men in the• fighting serv- ice& will give all they have. Our people on the Rome Front can do no less. The Fourth Victory Loan is your opportun- ity to join with the Navy, the Army and Air Force in an all-out offensive, You cannot be there in person, but your dollars can be there for you, and will provide the materials and munitions so• vital to .the success of the armed forces. The Government. of Ontario is backing the Loan by the investment of $5,000,000 in the new Victory Bonds. This is Ontario's official con- tribution towards strengthening the hands of the Dominion Government in its tremendous task of financing the total war effort that is needed. It is the tangible pledge of the Ontario Govern- meat that it will co-operate to the fullest possible extent with the Dominion Government in the drive for final victory. The action of the Government of Ontario is designed to give practical leadership to all the citizens- of the Province, and should be an example and an inspiration to our people to accept this Fourth Victory Loan as a personal challenge to do their part to "Back the Attack" and hasten the day of Victory. As the old Parish. Rector said at the close of the remarkable film, "Mrs-; Miniver", "This is the people's war ! It is our war. We are the fighters. Fight it, then. Fight it with all that is in us." We, the people of Ontario,,must fight it with our dollars. Your purchases of Victory Bonds will help to send Ontario over the top again in support of our fighting men. They will do their part when the time of attack comes. We must do ours to-day. G. D. CONANT, Premier, Province of Ontario. $01110A7 9 "I've stood about enough" said the humorist as they amputated his legs." ASHFIELD Mrs. Ernest Gardiner, near Zion, at:- tended as a delegate of the W. M. S. Presbyterial held in the United Church, Brussels last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton and Mary Lou, Mrs. George Lane and son Clif-• ford, spent Thursday in London,,, Mr. Elmer Alton, attended as Lay- man, at Brussels United Church on. Tuesday the 20th. Mrs. Wilfred Hackett was ',called to. Guelph on Monday morning on ac- count of illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilson Woods and the children. Miss Beatrice 'Treleaven, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Treleaven and lit- tle Joan Hunter, east of Lucknow, with her grandparents. Miss Romelda Lane, teacher in Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, teacher in London, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs, George Lane. Miss Ina. Campbell, teacher near St. Marys, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell, 10th con. Miss Jean Nelson, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Nelson. Miss Muriel Parrish, R.N., Gode- ricth, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, 12th con. A large gathering of neighbours and friends, spent Friday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran, and presented their son, Mr, Bertram Curran with a purse of money before leaving for Toronto to train. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonagh and family have moved onto his farm and. Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Gibson have moved to their farm, which they bought from Mr. Leslie MacKeith on the 12 con, near Zion. Pte.. Melvin Hackett from Camp Ipperwash and Mrs, Hackett, are visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hackett, Sr., 10th con. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Jim- mie and Jean, near Kintail, visited with his sister, Mrs. John 10th con. MRS. F. WILLIAIVISQN feels like a girl again, 4 sick liver made her always tired, nervous and irregular. Fruit-a-tives brought relief promptly. Buck up yovr liver with Fruit-atives, Canada's Largest Selling Liver• - Tablets. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bennet and son john of Calgary, are making their home with Mr. Raymond Redmond,. Mr, Bennet intends working the farnt„ Mr. and Mrs. Win. ,Govier attended th e 83rd birthday celebration on Sat- urday of Mr, .Govier's mother, Mrs. Alice Govier of Auburn. 35 30 Thursday, April .29th, 1943 WINOHAIVI ADVANC4-T1M PAGE STM3N WOITIPA Xilstitnte The Women's Institute, of \Yroseter will hold, their first Ineeting of the year on Thursday, May Fth, at the. home of Mrs. H. Waller, Motto Ten thousand daffodils i saw at a glance., tossing their heads in spritely dance. current Events-Mrs, Harold Durst, Roll Call--A Canadian His. totical Event, Payment of fees., Topic -Two feet in. Heaven, by Rev, E. M. Caldwell, There will be special music. Hostesses, Mrs. Waller, Mrs, Burke, WESTFIELD Miss Doreen Vincent has accepted 1positioniuytj, i in the Bank of Commerce Misses Elsie' Snell and Jean Me- Donald of Toronto, spent the week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stonehouse of Goderich, Mr. Donald. Stonehouse, R„C.A,F., Hamilton, visited on Friday with Mr. anti Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. Albert Mason spent a couple of weeks with Mr, J. D. Elsley of Palmerston, Master John Wilson of Brussels is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. R. Vin- cent, Earl Wightman, Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. Wm, McVittie, Miss Winnifred Campbell, Mrs. 'Fred Toll, attended the Presbyterial meeting at Brussels on Tuesday last, Mr, W. F. Campbell attended the Presbyterial meeting at Brussels the same day. Mr. John Gear of Kitchener spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Tihos. Gear. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm, McDowell visit- ed Thursday and Friday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse, of Brucefield. Pte. Jack Bosman of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosnian. Miss Colina Clark of St, Catherines and Miss Annie Clark of Saskatoon, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs, Marvin McDowell and Mr. Mc- Dowell. aunt, Mrs. M. Bosman and Mr. Bos- Mr, Edward Brooks of Saskatch- ewan, is a guest at the home of his man. LAC. Fred Barlow, LAC. Jack Arnold, Geo. Lee V,R., of Port Albert, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Master Donald Cowan of Blyth, was a recent guest at the home of his uncleand aunt, ,Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNichol of Walton, visited recently with the lat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. Bos- man. Mrs. Pat Walker of Toronto, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Ern- merson Rodger. Mr. Lyman Jardin of Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Thomas Jardin. The Farm Forum meeting was held at the home of Mr. Raymond Red- mond last week with 40 present. After the discussion groups were held, the social activities were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble. Com- munity singing was enjoyed with Win- nifred Campbell at the piano. The May meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sturdy of Au- burn. Some of the farmers are busy work- ing on the land, Miss Jean Campbell of Sky Harbor, Goclerich, spent the week-end under the parental roof. 1•41111111.14 .fiiVIONP EIDEIVIO C1011121111 R11011.31A m©21© RE1' 2111:1121M1 IMIIN111111120 MOM. -RINIIID11112E4 ii11110511X11:4' Iii1C3E41500121 SIOUAN 1;11 „ • 'REARM 01111111110r.IAIRMIM MR MO MRHW WROXETER Mrs. Cliff Denny, Toronto, was a we visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gold and baby son of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. George Paulin, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Timm, Lis- towel, spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Felker. Dr. john Munroe of Strathroy spent Wednesday, of last week with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Munroe. Mrs. J, H. Wade, Fordwich, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D, S. MacNaughton. Miss K. Hazelwood, who has spent a few weeks in Toronto, returned last week Mrs. Sawtell, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs, D. W. Rae and Mrs, D. S, MacNatighton attended Presbyterial meeting hi Brus- sels on "Tuesday last, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carter, Wing- halt, are visitors at the hothe of Mr. and Mrs, Wit, Mundell, 2nd line, Miss Elva Hupfer, 'Sudbury, is pending the holiday with her mother, 1wMts. Robert Hupfer. Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Vativelsioe of IlatniltOit and Miss Rona Vanvelsior ' of Weston, spent the week-end with their parents in town. Ur. Bert Martin, Hamilton, Spent the Week-end at his home here, Rev. j, L. VOtter, spent Ttiesdo Brussels attending 'a meeting of Pres- bytery, Miss Viola Thacker of 4th line is spending the Easter vacation -at her home near Teeswater, Mr. Alfred Hooper of Ilowmanville was an Easter holiday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Waewick, of Morris, were Sunday guests at the Hooper home, Mrs. Neil'Carr, Wingham, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. Mr. Vern Hambly, Toronto, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Hetherington and baby daughter, Sharon Leslie, of Totonto, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Hetheringtores parents, Mr. and. Mrs, M, Sellers. Miss Eleanor SardersOn, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs, Frank Sanderson, Miss Helen Arkell of Teeswater, was also a guest of Mrs.. Saedersori on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toile and daughter Annabel, were l'week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J*, H, Wylie. Mrs. Wylie and Jimmy returned with them and will spend the week in To- ronto, Miss Mary'Howe who has spent the winter hi Saskatoon, returned hoMe last Week, Miss B. Howe of Leatitilig., ban, is spending the holiday With her slater. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rae and children Refreshments were served by the girls of Waterloo, spent Saturday with the and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs, A. former's mother, Mrs. D.- W. Rae. Mrs. J. L. Foster spent a few clays with friends' at C01711101, Her daughter,. Mrs. Wilford Travis, returned with her anti is spending the Easter vaca- tion at the Manse, Mr. and Mrs,. Elston Cardiff, Brus- sels and Me... George Lackie of Lon- don, called on friends ie town on Sat- urday. Dr, W. A, and Mrs, •Spenc'e, Toron- to, were week-end guests of R. 3, and Mrs. Rime. Mrs. D. W. Rae is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wight- man at Beigrave. C. G. I. T. Entertain At the regular ;meeting of the C. G, T.T. girls on Tuesday evening last, over which the president, Lulu Gibson presided, the group had for their guests their mothers, also members of the Women's Missionary Society. The meeting opened with the C.G.I,T, hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Prances Wylie and Kay Nicklin led in prayer. Miss MacDonald sang, A reading was given by Alice Howes. Audrey Wade . played an aceordian solo. Helen Sawtell contributed piano solo, Agnes (Gibson was organ- 1St, Miss Iz, 'Min con ducted a Bible contest. The hymn "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" was stifig. Holy Communion. An artistic ar- rangement of cut flowers and potted plants, made" a suitable setting. The choir sang an anthem "The Lord is Risen." The rector, Rev. E. M. Cald- well, spoke on the words, "Behold I stand at the Door and Knock. If any man hear My Voice I will come' in," Red Cross Tea There was a good attendance at the Red Cross Tea held on Wednesday under the direction of the Finance Committee of the local Red Cross. The meal consisted of cold meat, lettuce and tomato salad, jells, relish, scallop- ed potatoes, rolls and pie with tea, and Was served at tables for four, The conveners of the Cont„ Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Munroe atfd Mrs. Durst and their helpers are to be congratulated °a the success of a series of teas held this winter season, which have not only added greatly to the local funds of the Red Cross but have created neighborly spirit in the community. Save Waste Fats If you have waste fats in yotir hone no matter how little, will you save them and take to the Red Cross rooms any Wednesday afternoon, where a committee front the local Women's Institute will take care of your donation, and "With the Township COUraell send it to help the war effort as quickly. at possible. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 5. English 1. Lost .river freshness 6. Perched 6. Dinner 7. Marshal course 8. Cut of meat 11, Old- 9, So be it womanish 10. Part of 12. Pragrance pedestal 13. Part of cask 18. Advertise- 14. Attempted ments 15. Story 19. Behold 16. Year (L.) 20. Support 17. t.eap forth 21. Vassal 21. Indian 22. Boring tool 24 renaale deer 23. Adhere 25. Simian 25. Arrange 28. Calms in a line BO, Evergreen ehrub 52 Exchange premium 13 Small bunch 5.1 Spite to Thick 57 Unit of work' t8. Like ale 10 Elongated fish It Watches secretly 13. Insect 16 Allowance for weight 110. Tapestry More in- frequent 13 quench, as thirst .54 African animal 55 Conical tent 56. Pithy DOWN Oulelt 2, Pilaster 8. nee of " 55 timepiece 4. Sprites Easter Service United Church, its Chancel beauti- ful with quantities of snap dragon, carnations and other spring flowers, was a lovely setting for the Easter Service on Sunday morning last. The pastor, Rev. J. L. Foster, brought an Easter Message of hope and inspir- ation while the 'music was under the direction of Mr. Arnold Earl, musical instructor of the school and his school choir. Several anthems were sting by the choir, some in two and three parts, Perhaps the highlight was a quartette of girls singing "At the Easter Dawn- ing" with violin anti organ accompani- ment, During the Offertory Mr. Earls played an arrangement of 'Ile Old Rugged Cross" on the violin, with Miss Mary Gibson accompanying on the organ.. This is the second occas- ion Mr. Earls has brought his choir to lead in the service of song which brought pleasure .end inspiration to the large congregations attending. St. James • Service There was a good attendance on Sunday evening when the tengre- gallon ,of St. James Anglican Church held their Easter Service followed Monroe expressed the appreciation of the gttests and the meeting closed with Taps a.,id the National Anthem, PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT OF TH,E PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PI 5 13 1 32 34 37 43 4117445 28 g3 so 41 29 Si 41 31 42 47 45 26. Antiquated 27. Oust 29, Card game 31. Astonish- ment 35. Chart 36. To color 39. Chinese coin 41. Quake 42. Marker 43. Spar 44, Voided escutcheon 45. Snare • 47. Sandarac tree 49 Great Lake 48. Twilled 51. Observe fabrics 52. Decay . / 0 2.0 21 22 24 4 5 / 6 '7 38 39