The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-10-28, Page 4rena 0=agt====o=o Immo
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Thursday, October 28, 1043*
•,.
DO YOU WANT
FAME?
ADVENTURE?
Your WORLD TRAVEL?
Chums RAPID PROMOTION? Are In It,
How About You; Patriotic Satisfaction
Only High School Entrance Required — Age Limits 17 39,
Apply at : WINGHAM TOWN . HALL
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 3rd.
JOIN THE PROUDEST TEAM ON EARTH
— CANADA'S AIR CREW —
ROYAL NADIAN
AIR 1 - RCE
"Join the
TEAM"
COLLECTIONS-
A Winnipeg client has just
written us stating; "Your cheque
for $60.00 arived this week and
very welcome too, .. „ I can not
say enough for your collections.
The results are nothing short of
astounding".
Obviously this client was
pleased with what we did for
him,
Send in your list and await
similar results.
Terms: No collection, no
charge•for our services.
KELLY & AIKEN
Collection Experts
Orangeville -:- Ontario
411110 1111111111111/110.
N. E. WALKER
Lot 17 & 18 ,Concession 1,
Turnberry Township ,
Having sold his farm will on
Friday, Oct. 29th
sell his entire chattels which hi-
elude a W-4 McCormick Deering
Tractor on rubber, used only
two seasons,
FOR SALE—Diesel Engine, in good
condition, suitable for pumping
water, economical to operate. Apply
Fred Seiling, Bluevale.
FOR SALE-1931 Chrysler sedan in
excellent running order, tires extra
good, has heater, Apply Advance-
Times,
FOR SALE—A quantity of cabbage
out of garden, also tulip bulbs, Get
them while they last. David Finley,
Victoria St.
FOR SALE — Cottage. and two lots,
corner Josephine Street and "B"
Line. Apply Mrs. J. Anderson,
Phone 168.
FOR SALE — A kitchen range in
good condition. Apply to James
Finley, Edward Street.
FOR SALE — 1935 Ford V-8 Sport
Coupe in good condition, good tires.
Apply Advance-Times.
FOIE.. SALE — 9x12 Barrymore Wil-
ton rug, nearly new. 8x9 Reversible
rug. Phone 228.
FOR SALE — 40 hybrid white leg-
horn barred rock pullets, also 7
young pigs. Apply to Allister Lin-
coln, Glenannan.
• FOR SALE — 14 pigs just started
to wean. Apply Win. Kelly, Phone
Brussels 13R5.
FOR SALE — Man's bicycle in Al
condition, Phone 285.
HATCHING EGGS WANTED —
We require breeding flocks all
breeds to supply us with hatching
eggs for 1944 hatching season.
Flocks culled and bloodtested free.
Guaranteed premium paid. Also
wanted 'turkey flocks to supply
hatching eggs. Apply Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,
Ontario.
"KLEEREX—HEALS SKIN AIL-
MENTS, USED BY hundreds from
Coast to Coast for. Eczema, Psoria-
sis, Impetigo, Boils, Pimples, Chaps,
Erythema, etc. 50c; $1;00; $2.00.
(Medium arid Strong). Sold by
McKibbon's Drug Store.
LOST—from car at U. F. 0., big
orange male cat, Please notify the
Advance-Times.
POSITION WANTED — by elderly
lady as housekeeper or companion
in or near Wingham. Apply to
Advance-Times.
SLENDOR TABLETS — harmless
and effective. rwo 'sizes, $1 & $5,
at McKibbon's Drug Store.
WANTED — Used kitchen cabinet,
must be in good condition. Apply
Advance-Times.
WANTED — Big road horses, 1100
lbs, or over, also fat horses up to
1700 lbs., 4 to 10 years old. Write
'describing fully also price, New
and used tractors for sale. Elton
McLelland, Kincardine, Ont, Route
4,
— VOTERS' LIST 1943
MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAM
COUNTY OF HURON
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 8, of the Vot-
ers' List Act and that I have posted
up at my office at the Town Hall,
Wingham, on the 14th day of October,
1943, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said Municipality 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
according to law, the last day for
appeal being the 6th day of November,
1943.
Anomminiemik,
AUCTION
SALE
mommarroismanun zoessmow. mem
STOCK & EQUIPMENT
Jordans GRAPE JUICE 16 oz. 25c
OLIVES Banquet Rueens . • 9 oz. 29c
OLIVES Stuffed Manzanillo 9 oz. 39c
Loaf CHEESE, lb. . - . . 39c
Domino TEA . . 1/2 lb. 33c
ROSE COFFEE 1/2 - 22c - 1 lb. 42'c
Domino Baking Powder 1 lb. 17c
Richmello COFFEE, lb. . 35c
Navy TISSUE . . 4, Rolls 25c
Suncrest MILK . . ,16 oz. Tin 9c
Catelli Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 for 17c
Braeside BUTTER virst Grade 38c Ih.
TURNIPS, lb. . 3e
POTATOES, plc. 45c
Washed CARROTS . 3 lbs. 14c
Green CELERY . 2 Bun. 25c
Head LETTUCE . •2 HeOds 15c
UV CABBAGE .
Cooking ONIONS
Sweek POTATOES
CAULIFLOWERS
Juicy LEMONS
Spanish ONIONS
Pepper SQUASH
*T501VIMMN
10c to 15c
. 416 25c
4 lbs 25c
25e, to 29c
. 6 for 20c
2 lbs 19e
▪ 2 for 25c
STORES tIMITED
lain to conic and is so unwelcome; the
first, is so uncertain, yet so alluring.
And this is life, life in the flesh, Its
pendulum swings from love to pain.
and albeit from pain to love, Man .and
woman are tossed by alternatives.
our lives, like tonight, which is in-
dicative of autumn, experience their
changihg seasons.
Clinging to tie past may rob us of
the joys of the future. Vail leaves
ruddy With the tingling tang of frost-
nipped air offer a brighter outlook,
than fading summer flowers. "Ring
-out the old, ring in the new", is the
perpetual clarion call of the life that
has verve, and charm, and magnetism,
It is as much fun to let go as to grasp,
for to grasp too long is to lose. Our
bodies, our minds, our spirits, all be-
come more supple, matching with.
courageous adaptability the challenges
of the years, the times and the swiftly
moving circumstances that tell of
mutability and progress, It is great
to be alive, untrammelled by things;
free for the purpose of being fit; and
fit for the highest ambitions, endeav-
ors, accomplishmehts, in the realm of
freedom, What are these ambitions?
What the endeavors? What the ac-
complishments? Ahl here is where
we go back to pick up the lost
stitches in the garment of history,
Cain swung out of his prescribed orbit,
and Eve swung out before Cain: God
wiped the slate of earth clean and be-
gan again with Noah and the other
seven, but alas! the whole eight of
them were tainted with all, or some,
of what our holier forbears termed,
total .depravity. Man was given dom-
inion over everything on earth but
man. Cain missed the mandate and
usurped dominion over his brother.
Usurpation of our brother's freedom,
is the precursor of our brother'4 death.
Guarding our brother's freedom, we
best secure our own, The basic, bed-
rock, fundamental law, inexorable for
human kind forever, is ten thousand
times more immutable than the sum
total of the laws of the Medes and
Persians, and it is this: "I am my
brother's keeper".
Peace tables will produce wooden
documents of future disaster unless
those five words, like tongues of fire,
hang' in the foreground of every'
stateman's thought.
Personal bias toward consanguine
relationships or religious concepts,
imperil individual freedom and are of
fatal tendency. Man has no overlord,'
but .his Maker. Deviation toward dis-
aster can never be averted, by other
than an inflexible adherence to the
full-orbed meaning of the uncondition-
al finality of that universal maxim,
"I am my brother's keeper". To dis-
regard that epigram of epigrams uni-
versally applicable to every heart that
beats, has always been and will always
be; an overt act of despicable subtil-
ity, the chrysalis of encroachment and
the metamorphosis of mental slavery
and moral subjugation. It is said of
Churchill that he can step outside
himself,. outside of his own troubles
and vexations and think for the world,
At the peace table may it please
Almighty God to give us, for the last-
ing benefit of mankind, men who can
step out of themselves" and think,
think, as their brother's keeper.
* * *
Editor's Note:
Mr. Fisher, a Wingham old boy, is
well known to most of us in this dis-
trict. He now lives in Toronto, and
one evening recently he went for a
stroll. The above is the reflection of
his thoughts at that time, and we arc
sure our readers appreciate the pub-
lishing of this splendid article,
The midday whistle had blown when
Murphy shouted, "Has anyone seen
me vest?"
"Sure, Murphy," said Pat, "and
ye've got it on."
"Right and I have," replied Murphy,
gazing solemnly at his bosom, "and
it's a good thing ye seen it or I'd have
gone home without it:"
FORMER LOCAL MAN
BUYS FINE HORSE
Ted Manners 'Purchased Hackney
Gelding From Wallace Munro
Of Embro
With the purchase of a beautiful
Hackney gelding from the well-known
horse breeder, Wallace Munro of
Embro, Ted Manners of Owen Sound,
a former Wingham resident, has one
of the finest shOw horses in the prov-
ince, At the Owen Sound Pair last
year this horse was showing in both
the Hackney team and tandem classes
receiving high show honors. Mr,
Manners was so taken with the horse
that he finally purehaked the animal.
Ted is more than pleased with his
purchase as at the eight fairs at which
he has shown the horse this' year in
twenty-five different classes lie has
won la first, 4 'seconds, 1 third and
four diplomas, The four diplomas
represent the best horse on the
grounds at fOtte of the eight fairs,
The horse is five years old and.. its
papers show an outstanding line of'
breeding.
PAGE rUVR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this
14th day of October, 1943.
W. A. GALBRAITH,
Clerk of Wingham.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. F. Merryweather, Mr, A, Horne,
Mr. and Mrs, H. Collar and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Pryce wish to thank all
friend's and neighbours for their kind-
ness and expressions of sympathy in
our recent sad bereavement, and for
the many floral tributes, and heart-
felt thanks to the Rev. John Lucas for
words of hope and consolation.
IN MEMORIAM
HENDERSON—In loving memory of
Stanley Henderson, who died, Octo-
ber 25th, 1940, three years ago.
can not say, I will not say,
That he is dead, he's just away,
With a cheery smile and wave of his
hand,
He's passed away into a heavenly
land.
Lovingly remembered by mother,
sisters and brothers.
IN MEMORIAM
THOMPSON—In loving memory of
our only darling, Robert James Floyd
Thompson, who passed away, October
29th, 1939.
Time speeds on, four years have
passed,
Since Death its gloom and shadows
cast,
Within our home, where all seemed
bright,
And table from us a shining light.
We miss that light, and ever will,
Floyd's vacant place no one can fill;
Down here we mourn, but not in
vain,
For up in Heaven, we will meet
again,
The midnight stars shine silent o'er
his,grave,
Beneath it sleeps the one we love but
could not save.
Ever remembered and sadly missed
by his lonely father and mother.
THE "WHY" OF
VICTORY LOANS
(Continued from page one)
interest rate of three per cent. As
you get three per cent on your bond
from the Govermi-ent during the same
time you are not anything out of
pocket; in fact, you have something to
the good, especially if you can make
further payments within the term of
six months. Another instalment plan
calls for payments at the first of each
month; and for farmers or others
whose money does not come in at
regular intervals there is still another
plan called the rural deferred payment
method. There may be some special
circumstances not covered by any one
of these plans. In this case, you are
advised to consult the loan canvasser
or your banker, either of whom will
explain how terms of payment may be
arranged to ,:imeet your convenience.
Remember, $5 down will put you on
the way to the ownership of a $50
bond.
Patriotism and sound business sense
-both urge that every Canadian make
his utmost effort at this time to put
money in bonds that will be a security
for the future, The Government urg-
es everybody to keep his bonds until
their maturity, but if for any reason
you should need the money you can
at any time turn your bonds into cash
at a good price,
Above all, we must not forget that
in supporting the Victory Loan we are
backing up the boys in the armed
services—the boys of our own towns
and townships who are giving their
best years—perhaps life itself—in our .
behalf, in order that despotism and
cruelty may be put down, and that
liberty and 'decency may survive in
this world.
Our boys are risking everything.
Can we at home do less than our very
utmost towards matching their sacri-
fice by providing them with the equip-
ment for a complete and, please God,
a speedy victory?
GLOBAL THINKING
(P. S. Fisher)
The night is cool. Crickets are
Miming a constant unchanged note.
Leaves, yet green on lower limbs are
disturbed. The street lights are as
usual, but their gleam bespeaks no
warmth. No people are out murmur-
ing in friendly, confiding tones, getting
a last little outing before their warm
cup and favorite biscuit. One woman
with nimble step carries a letter to
An adjacent post-box. A boy on a
bicycle delivers a druggist's order,
perhaps medicine; but let us fancy it
is a ccismetie; since the one while
probably unnecessary scents Of to.'
mance, the other may hugest ill health,
discomfort, pain. The last is so eel',
BRIDGE CLUB HELD
FIRST MEETING
At the opening meeting of the
Wiegham. Bridge Club on Thursday
evening the following officers were
elected:
President—Mrs. Art Wilson,
Vice-President—Jack Mason.
Secretary—Mrs, H. Campbell.
Treasurer—Art Wilson,
Tournament Chairman — W. H.
French.
Social Chairman—Mrs. Geo. Ross,
It was decided to meet as last ea-
son every Thursday night and that
funds not necessary for the operation
of the club be turned over to the
Wingham Red Cross.
The results of the game, nine and
a half tables, were as follows; North
and South—lst., Mrs, J. Brown and
Mrs. Ed, Snell; 2nd., Mrs. G. Godkin
and Miss Margaret MacLean; 3rd.,
George Ross and Harley Crawford;
4th., Mrs. J. H, Crawford and George
Williams, -East and West-1st., Mrs.
Fred Spry and Mrs. A. E. VanStone;
2nd., Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and
Mrs. Art Wilson; 3rd., Mrs. E. Bell
and Omar. Haselgrove; 4th., MrS,
Bert Porter and Mrs. C. H. Magee.
PRESENTATION
A social was spent at Glenannan
school last Thursday evening when
group of friends and neighbow gather-
ed in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Norman
Muir of Ipperwash Camp, The even-
ing was Spent in dancing. The address
was read by Lois Appleby and 'the
presentation of a silver tray and .a.
purse of money was made by Chester
Gilkinson,
BELMORE
Anniversary services were held in
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning and evening, Rev. Fowler
was the guest speaker. The choir,
under the leadership of Miss Johann,
rendered special musid, The United
Church pastor assisted in the evening,
Rev. Hewitt spoke from Wingham
Tuesday ,morning, also sang a solo
with Mrs. Norman Newans as pianist.
A shower for Mr, and Mrs. Carl
Douglas in Gorrie Town Hall was
held on Friday evening.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church held their meeting Friday"
evening.
The Red Cross 'quilting was held on
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Fred
Johann's, with a goodly attendance.
All enjoyed the splendid lunch pre-
pared by Miss Ruth and Mrs. Johann,
Mr. Thomas Appleby of Glenannan,
visited Hannah and Mary Stokes for
a 'few days.
Tuesday was visiting day: Mrs,
Jame& Darling at Mr. John Darling's;
Mrs. James Austin •with the Misses
Stokes; M. Jeffray with Arnold at
the Brick YaM and at Roy Ruther-
ford's.
The Missionary meeting of the
United Church will be held Wednes-
day at Mrs. Hector McLean'S.
, Mrs. Harry Miller is confined to
her bed. We hope site will soon be
around again,
Mrs, Lizzie Swellzer after a pleas-
ant visit with her brother John and
Arthur Fitch and other friends,, is re-
turning to her home in the West.
The party who removed the sign
from the property of Miss Jeffray, if
they haven't shipped it tb Toronto;
would kindly leave at her home in the
village. As this is the second offence
trouble is around the corner for,the
guilty party.
The Hunkin family spent Sunday at
Exeter.
Miss Ferne Jeffray of Clifford, with
her parents.
Jean Inglis of Toronto, Harry Ed-
wards of Montreal, with friends,
DONNYBROOK.
The meeting of the W. M. S, was
held in the church basement on Tues-
day afternoon with nine ladies present.
After completing a quilt for the Red
Cross, the president, Mrs, W. A.
Campbell presided over the thank-
offering meeting, each member taking
part. The treasurer, Mrs. J. C, Rob-
inson, gave a 'very encouraging report
of the years' work so far. A pleasing
part of the meeting was the presenta-
tion of a Life Membership certificate •
to Mrs. Geo, Naylor, Mrs. Campbell
made the presentation on behalf of-•
the society and Mrs. Naylor expressed .
her appreciation. Mrs, Rev. Snell wass•.
guest speaker and gave a splendid ad-
dress, on "Our personalities, a trust.
from God," At the close of the meet-
ing lunch was served and a social -
time enjoyed,-
Visitors at the' home of Mr; arid
Mrs. J. C. Robinson include, Miss :lean
Robinson of London, Mr, and Mrs.
David Tisdale of Laverna, Sask.,‘:•and:
Pte, Herb Dainty, of Camp Borden,
Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Wingham,
spent last .week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Aitkens and
children of Toronto, were recent visit-
ors with Mr. Geo, Wallace.
Miss Jean Campbell has returned to
her- duties 'at Sky Harbor, after a.-
week's holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
W. J. IDOWD, AtiCT/614Et