The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-07-15, Page 7DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
measseressommesseisseasess
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
inmemmernaramomolorms,
HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 1093.
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist,
,RADIONIC EQUIPMENT.•
COMPLETE HEALTH"'
SERVICE.
Phone 191.
emoseememewesammese
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock.
Phone 231, Wingham .
. K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office--Victoria St., West.
Formerly the Hayden Residence
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
0:01 I'S SCRAP BOOK
gir..01,7 r 0:41' •••••,, , 7
P
,544/44,4
TIP:777.Z`& ' :.
/ By R. J. scat k
bib
Eitay I D MAR,
IK Moegoete
IS A, Pelee(
MA44IES
MILL , NEAR
11111k1cEifttuicSSEE,
; otspi gap 4EoacE
Joitttsat
, PoEM
Whet You kit 1 Zalti
.y01.11441 MA44TE
Strepttito
e46Itee
MusiC
do't '
' :'' Aaill'ocr4sCY _,
thutuiq•far, eeteett
J. MARK
AS, e
'' Cie 1. cit ',, e
J. KAM< ol, DEAltt
,sainumeat, zato rikii;r at sutputiiim.-wbeuz10101110110:10T,
SLI PPERS
I Weer. 5E1(1'4
MENDERS &Qt.
efeSoe etic 0.4 tee
OF PiARKtit. • soNmccrrA 1
22. *ogees esa eoeilis
4GR1H'llaNOLY 9181.
era
WiliV is •file
Woree's RE.coRt)
A WEEKLY
SERIAL •
• Serolay ?
THIS year the Canadian Farmer urgently needs
help. He needs your help to produce the food so
necessary for victory. Many thousands of farm
workers are serving in the Forces, so that the farmer
-the Soldier of the Soil-is shorthanded, but
shorthanded as he is, he is called upon to produce
more food than ever before. Food is one of the most
powerful weapons of war. Grains, bacon, dairy pro.
ducts, eggs, beef, fruit, vegetables-FOOD to feed
our armies, our allies and our people we must have.
THAT CAN YOU DO?
You may be a school teacher, student, business or
professional man, an office or store clerk-no matter
what you are, if you have a few hours, days, weeks,
or months of free time this summer, you can do
your country and the farmer a great and patriotic
service by helping out on the farm. You may be
inexperienced, but you still can help. You will find
work on the farm healthy, and congenial. It will give
you the satisfaction, of feeling that you have brought
Victory nearer. 4-P4-
What you should do NOW I
[
Consult any special local committee or office
established to deal with farm labour place-
ments in your city or town; or
Write the Director of the Dominion-Provin-
cial Farm Labour Program at the Capital of
your province; or
Get in touch with your nearest Employment
and Selective Service Office.
MIMI? CR 3251E30131a AR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
A. MacNAMARA
Minister of Labour Director, National Selective Service
111111111110010•1111101111611Limmew
WI
calmly went on eating.
"Well," snapped the gangster, wave
ing the smoking gun.
"Well," remarked the Englishman,,
"there certainly were a lot of them,
lets-all except an Englishman, who weren't there?"
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 4. Pen point 26. reigantte
11. Fetch • 5, Idle talk person
6. Squeeze 6. Courage. 27. Round
1.1. Means of • ously - cheeses
communica- 7. Flow 29. Cushion
tion 8. Finish. 31. Intelligent
12. Midday meal 9. Dross • 34, Fabulous
13. Natives of .10. Biblical
Arabia name ".
14, Unwar- 17. An article
ranted 19. Servitude
15. Goddess Of 20. Haul
earth 21. Epoch
16. American 22. Canal for
Indian current of
18. Millimeter water
(abbe) 23, Shut
10. Signal light 24. Measuring
23, Larynx rod
infection
25. Angry
28. Respiratory'
organ
29. Calm
SO. Ancient
81. Speak -
$2, Greek letter
83. Scorched
85, Moved
through ,
86. Work
(physics)*
Si. Chios
temporardi
88, Rapture
40. Samarium'
(sym, :Ph
42. Electrified
particle, '
43. From 0'.
45. Bitterl
4S. Elude se e
51. Iron block
152. Indians ..
53. English Etuthol
4. Feminine, '
.t title (pl.)
17 -DOWN;
toaSt.,
1
2, Infrequent'
S. OM'S hat)1101
Ganster (rushing into a restaurant
shooting right and left): "All you
dirty skunks get out of here,"
The customers fled in a hail of bul-
14 5
A
Cr
A
N
A 0
D
5
S.4 5 A N
BIR I NO PRESS
p. 0 L urN c H
AIREIS UNDUE GEtn A G M
CROUP RATE
1.'t E. R
A
PLA
S A Y
E S
L O
S T
U
0 L
SG
"E* R
S A
ACER
ANVI
READ
bird
35, Distress
signal
37. Disem-
barked'
39. Sign of 447}30nd across
infinitive escutcheon
40. French river, 46, Girl's name,
41, Skin - 47. Free
disorder ,49,
43. 8-shaped on money ,
molding '50,Indistinet
/..
x.,'/';0" 19 50
23 4
Bo
34
40 47
t'5
.o4 13
Is
33
36
45
ist
sS
WHAT IV IGIAT
ARE YOL1 ASKIN
OVER.?
`THE
NIGHT Riam-r
AFTER. WE
WI
WAR:
Nisut.,.7U 04ko
F.316, dli1C? STEAKS .,,MASHED
FOTATOES.,,ALL T- EMITTER yob WAN-11...,FRGAIT SALAD -PINE'APPL
LIP- Si Pee (NAVA (4e-'''-v
CAKE ..•+ ICE.
CREAM,..
MUGG5 AND SKEETER
1-tovg `BOLIT COMIN' OVER
140/. SOME tellOAT
FOR SLIPPER? V1/4114AT
A MEAL WE'RE GOING
To 14Avat!!
By WALLY BISHOP.
,
(*L YE, smis,RTY, DoNT
`THINK I 'WON'T BE.
,-.96.14,45,11.1Wm
Thursday, Judy 15th, 1943
WINGKAM ADVANCZ-TIMES
• PAGZ S1W'
The LINE PATROL
keeps Ontario's Power' Flowing
• Maintenance of Hydro transmission lines presents
a tremendous challenge to the men whose job it is to
keep Ontario's power flowing. For, in war or peace,
the factory, the farm, and the home, depend upon an
unfailing supply of electricity.
41 During the winter, when deep snow blankets the province, line
patrol and maintenance is particularly tough. In the north
when, at many times of the year, roads are impassable . line
patrols of men and dogs,_ fight their way through the drifts ...
battling blizzard, ice and frost. In summer too, the patrol must
continue. Where economically possible this is done by car or
truck, but in many remote places it must be carried out on foot
or by canoe. In fair weather or foul, the year around, Ontario
looks to Hydro for power .. . and Hydro men see that they get it.
• From one end of the province to the other ... from the great
lakes to the wilderness of the far North ... Hydro patrol men and
crews of skilled linemen are on the alert, day and night, ready to
meet the onslaughts of nature in the raw . . ready to combat the
havoc wrought by any storm. And ... when disaster strikes ...
they stay on the job until the power is flowing again, so that
Ontario's war-geared industries can keep running full-tilt,
producing on round-the-clock schedules.
BLUEVALE
Irene Hall was omitted from the list
of successful Entrance candidates who
Through a mistake, the name of I wrote at Wingham. We congratulate
Business and Professio
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century .
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
A. H. McTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment.
Phone Teeswater 1203.
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Toot Technique.
Phone 272, ' Wingham.
guest with his aunt, Mrs. W. J.
Johnston and Mr, Johnston. Mr,
Watson is attending the Technleal
Training School at St. Thomas taking
a course in. Aero Engine Mechanics,
Other Sunday guests at the Johnston
home were Mr, and Mrs, David David=
son, Mrs, Robert Davidson, Goderich;
Mrs. Reed, Hayfield; Mrs, Olive Gal-
laher, Brussels; I-loward Stewart of
Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wick-
stead, Morris.
Roy Mooney, Toronto, with Mrs. A.
D. Smith and Eleanor.
Mrs, A. D, Scott, Seaforth, is spend-
ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Love,
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley Darling on Sunday, Mr,
and Mrs, Gordon Gibson and two
sons, Mrs, Jim Gibson, Mr, S. Bishop.
Miss. Mable Alt, Mrs. Pete Voll and
daughter Doris and Bily Gibson are
spending the week here.
Miss Mary Darling has returned
from a two-week visit with relatives
at Harristoti and Drew.
Miss Ruby Duff, Reg. Nurse and
Dietitian at the Woamn's College
Hospital, Toronto, is spending her
vacation with • her sisters, Miss Duff
and Mrs. M. L. Aitken.
Mrs. A. D. Smith and daughter
Eleanor, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Berry and Mr. John
Smith at Brucefield.
Sunday guests with Miss Florence
Fowler included, Mrs. A. D. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott, Sea-
forth, Mi. and Mrs. George Love, Mr.
Joe Fowler, Hamilton, and Burkd
Fowler, London, who will spend his
holidays 'with his aunt and uncle,
Lorne McCrackin, Seaforth, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc
Crackin.
Sunday Services
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. G.
Fowler preached the first of a series
of sermons on ""The Lord's Prayer"
using the text Luke '11:2. "When ye
pray, say "Our Father who art in
Heaven". Mrs. Raymond Elliott •and
Allan Ramsay sang a duet, "Go to
Thy Father in Prayer." Rev. C.
Tavener, conducted the service in the
United Church, taking for his text,
"Fear not, there be more with us than
be against us."
Interesting Meeting of the Institute
The president, Miss Jean Elliott
and her mother, ,Mrs. J. J, Elliott were
the hostesses this week for the meet-
ing of the Women's Institute. The
roll call was answered by naming, "A
good food habit" "one accessory for a
bedroom" and "a fruit dish for sum-
mer." Members of the Junior Home-
making club answered the roll by giv-
ing a characteristic of good tea bis-
cuits.
The programme was arranged by
Miss Jean Elliott and her Home-
making class. Exhibits, demonstra-
tiOns and a skit from the supper club
project presented by Mary Powell,
Marguerite Henning, Eileen Henning,
June Shiell and Helen Thomson were
of educational value. Miss Jean El-
liott invited the ladies to visit her
bedrooni• fitrnished and equipped on
the plan suggested in the project-'
"Cotton 'Accessories for the Club
Girl's Bedroom". Delores and Phyllis
Harriilton favoured with a song and a
i recitation. Bulletins an "Conserve by
Canning" was distributed,
During the business session Miss
Elliott, Mrs, Aitken and'Mrs. Edward
Johnston were named a committee to
meet with a committee from the Men's
Club to arrange a programme for a
big event to raise money for War
Work funds. The lucky tickets will be
drawn on the hooked chair seat and
the hooked rug on which tickets are
being sold. The event will be held in
the \Presbyterian Church shed on
Wednesday evening, July 28th, Watch
for a full announcement next week,
At the close of the meeting a pot luck
lunch was enjoyed served by the girls.
Mare Killed By. Lightning
Mr. William Garniss, 2nd conces-
sion of Morris, had a valuable mare
struck by lightning and killed on Sun-
day. The horse was in the pasture
field, not far from the barn. Other
animals in the field were uninjured.
Mr. George Cantelon of Clifford,
who is 85 years of age, visited with
Mr, Chris, Hetherington and attended
the L.O.L, Celebration at Wingham
on Monday.
Mr. Charles Jenkins of St. Cather-
ines, spent the week-end with his aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Hetherington.
Miss Mae Orr of Toronto, is a
guest at the Sanderson home.
Mayor Thos. E. Henry and Mrs.
Henry of Stratford, spent Monday at
the Sanderson home. Miss Sanderson
returned to .Stratford with Mr, and
Mrs. Henry for a visit,
SUCCESSFUL AT
MUSIC EXAMS
The following lea list of successful
candidates in examinations held re-
cently by the Toronto Conservatory
of Music in Clinton.
Piano'
Grade X-Honours-Marion F.
Mason; Grade IX-Pass-Phyllis Mc-
Millan; Grade VIII-Pass-Irma M.
Watt; 'Grade VI-Honours-Bernice
A. Shaddick; Pass-Doris A. Klein;
Grade V-Honours-Mona M. Reid;
Pass-Carol Sperling, Mary Thomp-
Beatty; Pass-Margaret A. r Jackson,
son; Grade IV-Honours-Mary E.
Ardonna Johnston, Annie M. Rusty;
Grade III-Honours-Carman Craig,
Margaret Craig, (equal); Pass-Evel-
yn L. Raithby.
Singing
Grade IX-Pass-Marion MacDon-
ald; Grade VIII-Pass-June Mur-
doch; Grade VI-Pass-Everett Lane;
Theory
Grade IV-Harmony, Counterpoint,
History-First Class Honours-Doris
McEwen; Grade II-First Class Hon-
ours-Leslie Wall; Irma M. Watt;
James S. Hall; Mary Lane; Mary 0'
Keefe; Honours-Marjorie E. Grant;
Pass-Katharine C. Agnew; Mary L.
Johnston.
MONUMENTS at first cost
Having our factory equipped with the
mast modern machinery for the exe-
cution of high-class work, we ask you
to see the largest display of monu-
ments of any retail factory in. Ontario.
All finished by sand blast machines.
We iinport our granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough. You can save all local deal-
ers' agents' and middleman profits by
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
at West End Bridge-WALKERTON
Irene on her success.
Robert Watson R.C.A.F. of Glad-
stone, Manitoba, was a week-end
al Directory
---""••• ---;;;7", '"2-:::747/=..`Ah
SOLDIER of the SOIL
If.
• • g /),
0 I
vo sitS
Wee