Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-10-26, Page 4Day after day you, pray that he may soon come safely home to you again. -You long for the day , , you wives and sweethearts, Yon mothers and, dads , . when you will Mar the ring of his joyous laughter again, Every Victory Bond you buy helps him along the road to final victory. Your Victory Bond sends tanks and planes to smash down resistance when he attacks. Your bond helps cripple the opposing air forces and makes him and , his fellow airmen masters of the skies. Your bond helps to remove the menace of mines and submarines during his lonely vigils on the deep. So you will work towards his home-coming by buying Victory Bonds. This time buy one more bond than in any previous loan. how iI IN Stainton Hardware 1111.11110211111:83t,‘ f1011•01000F. 0 = a=1.0= O 11 SI OM Pro= 0 =0 = 01=0 7-4 0 ==10 = 0 ==110 = ritWAKT SE AD'S THE AD • 11/2 cents a word per insertion, with 'a minimum charge of 25c. TED MEN TO LEARN MOVLDING This is an excellent opportunity for men with agri- cultural deferments to secure well-paying work near home during the winter months and to learn a good trade at the same time. Apply EMPLOYMENT & SELECTIVE SERVICE LISTOWEL Refer to File No. 802 Thur., Nov. 2 afternoon and Evening Performances Admission: Afternoon 25c, Children free Admission: Evening $0c, Children 25c The WINGHAM HORSE SHOW 444f4. 181444E4441f4erflicr7-rtitelattr'4444/54A.44; • YOUR AMOUNT TO MORE THAN HICKEN FEED./ - Fo r' VIII I 1111 , 00045 -- Lt"'° GM-5 -when you feed SHIUDGAINIGMAKIER: Normal peacetime exports of eggs from Canada to Great Britain ran about 1,000,000 dozen — our total for 1939. This year, believe it or not, our ex- ports are more likely to total 75,000,000 dozen, in powdered form! We., will be shipping the same quantity in 1945—plus added millions of dozen's of shell eggs, as shipping once more is available! Egg production will necessarily stay high for some time' yet—and,that means there are PROFITS TO BE MADE IN POULTRY! SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE helps pull egg records out of the unprofitable 112 egg per year average up to and over the money-making 200 per year total! Let SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE show YOU the way to profit- able poultry feeding this coming season! SLUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE Sold by CANADA PACKERS 1VIcKINNEY BROS.' ,, . • • .. ALEX MANNING . , JOHN BUMSTEAD 0011011110.1illimainimmimoir„n WINGHAM • BLUEVALE • BELGRAVE BELMORE ARTAIVAC--t.,,,,S11"nal.,,W,1111,1ft ouvrrot EARM EGOS Make your Melt pay larger dividends, give us a trial shipment, Prompt retnrna. H. G. nntt, 29 Hiawatha Rd., Toronto. WANTED — Boarders in comfortable home, centrally located. Apply to Advanee,Titnes or Plume 1/5, • ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 26, 1944 p Heim ',Safe an. ing Him Home .Soon" AUCTION SALE — of farm, stock and Implements will the held at lot 32, concession 13, East Wawanosh, 13f miles south of Whitechurch, at 1 p.m. on, Wednesday, November 1st. For sale horses, cattle, swine, implements, hay and grain. Terms: hay, grain, tractor, and all sums under $10, cash; over that amount, six months credit on bank approved joint notes bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum. The farm will be offered subject to a reserved bid, Terms announced at time of sale. Matt. Gaynor, auctioneer; Aldin J. Purdon, proprietor. APPLES FOR SALE — Spys and Baldwins, 50c bus. on trees. Ken 'Patterson, R. R. 3, Wingham. A HEREFORD BULL YOU NEED —We have that bull. A choice lot of service age. Good pedigrees and at a price any good farmer can af- ford to pay, also some good York- shire boars. Call or write Frank Thompson, R.R. No. 5, Wingham or phone 620r34. AUCTION SALE — of farm stock and implements will be held at the farm of Thomas Dickson, 1 mile west of Wingham, at 1 p.m., on Friday, November 3rd. Terms — Hay, grain, turnips and all sums under $10 cash; over that amount six month credit on bank approved joint notes bearing interest at 5 1per cent per annum. No reserve as farm has been sold. Donald Blue, auctioneer; Thomas Dickson, proprietor. CHARIS Foundation Garment Co. trained Corsetiere for Wingham, surrounding district and towns, If you need a new garment, any size or type of figure at reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Writ. Kennedy, ,Minnie St„ Wirigham, FOR SALE — Good soft maple and elm tops, Will sell by acre. Frank Stamper, Bluevale. FOR SALE — Suffolk Rain, good stock, Apply to W. Simmonds, R. R. No, 2, Lower Wingham. TOR SALE — Domestic Spy Apples. Come and pick your own, Elbert Bierman, 4 miles west of Belgrave, phone 616r11. FOR SALE — 15 pigs, six weeks old. Apply Russel Kelly, telgrave, phone Brussels 13x5. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres con- sisting of clay loam, shundance of .water, no waste land, small bush lot, good buildings, spruce arid pine wind breaks, inspection invited. Phone 95X Brussels. Mrs. W. S. Forrest, Brussels, Ont. FURNITURE & STOVES — bought sold or exchanged, Phone 239, vulkiliTtntn WANTED — at once, kitchen, dining room, bedroom, washing machines, sewing machines, feather beds, tools and stoves. Prompt service; spot cash, Phone 239, M. I3rosvn, V irigharn. POE SALE—Girls' winter tweed Cost, • chamois lined, in splendid .condition, size 18. Apply .Advance-Titnes. rok SALE—Pour. good 'York sows,. due to. farrow Nov. 10th, also SO' • head of young cattle, stockers and feeder:, Apply Thos. H, Abraham, AA. 140 •-,,••,. FOR SALE-100 acre farm, no waste land, good buildings. 13 storey brick dwelling, spruce windbreaks, new implement shed, new barn, steel stabling, water in house and barn. Good orchard and berry patch. South half of Lot 29 & 30. One mile from Bluevale. Apply Advance-Times. FOR SALE — Nine pigs, six weeks old. Apply Joe Schneider, Wing- ham Junction, FOR SALE—Fur-trimmed coat and two dresses, size 16. All like new; Apply Advance-Times, FOR SALE — Dressed chickens. Orders must be received not later than Thursday night.. George Siel- ing, Patrick St, FOR SALE — Colony house 8x10. Apply Advance-Times. . FOR SALE-24 light Sussex Pullets, five months old, also about 8 cord of hardwood. Apply Rev. F. G. Fowler, Bluevale. FOR SALE — Six Jersey cows due to freshen March and April, also three yearling Jersey heifers and two spring heifer calves, and 1 York sow, due.m a month. Apply Frank Green, Wroxeter, phone 4x14. FOR SALE — 2-year-old Hereford bull; 50 to 60 pigs 6 to '7 weeks old; 4-year-old gelding, well broken, quiet and reliable, also 3-year-old gelding. —Apply Rinn Bros., Bel- grave, Phone Wingham 621r3. FOR 'SALELIA girl's beige winter coat, size 12 years. Good condition. Phone .3.80. FOR SALE—Choice Heifer due to , freshen November 1st. John Patter, Lthirer' Wingham: V,ARM FOR'SALE-100 acres, I/2 lot Concession 8, East Wawanosh, - County road. Good level clay loam, good buildings, plenty of fruit trees, close to church and school. Twenty acres of hardwood bush. Apply to Mrs. S, Cunningham. FOR' SALE — Used Pandora Cook ' stove; new bricks with stove, price $20.00. Mrs. C. R. Henderson, Leopold St., Wingham.. FOR SALE — 100 acres land, build- ings good, would- sell cheap for . quick sale. Mrs. E. J. Olver, Gode- rich, Ont, R. R, 3. GUITAR--(practically new) for sale, or trade for saxaphone, John Plum- tree, Clinton . Ottt'• "KLEER.EX"—HEALS SKIN AIL- MENTS. Vied by 'hundreds from is, Impetigo, Boils, PitnpleS, Chaps, bon`s Drug Store. Coast to Coast for Eczema., Psorias- Erythema, Etc. ,50c; $1.00, (Med- ium and Strong), Sold by McKib- LOST—Gas ration books in black leather holder, car No. 511422, Re- ward. Leave or totifv,the Advance- Times, phone 34, TWO KILLED WHEN BOMBER CRASHED Ansonitomber Made , Forced Lending Near $t, Helens Two Port Albert airmen were killed Sunday afternoon when the Anson bomber they were flying on a routine flight crashed on the farm of Robert Pervis about one and one half miles southeast of St. Helens, When the plane landed, it exploded and the force of explosion was felt in the home of Mr. J. C. Purdon, a half mile from.the scene of the accident, The two fliers were blown out of the plane a distance of 200 feet• and wreckage of the plane was scattel•ed about the field. Fire broke out follow- ing the crash and explosion and the plane was burned. 'The fliers were buried at Goderich on Tuesday. Elmer and Bill Purdon, sons of Mr. J. C. Purdon, were the first to arrive at the scene of the accident and they were quickly followed by their father and their brother Harris, Mr. Purdon reports that the blast blew the leaves of the trees which were on the edge of the field. WHAT TO DO WITH , YOUR OLD MAGAZINES The Navy League Needs Them For Our. Siilors During the past, year, or two the local branch of tlie NavY League has been sending makazihes to headquart- ers for distribution to our sailors. For some time -after this was started the collections from the depots were most satisfactory but of late there has been a falling off in this project. Leave your magazines at one of the following depots: McKibbon's, Hasel- grove's, Hydro Shop, Mason's, Mc- Avoy's Drug Store. Pass your read- ing material on to the lads who sail the deep for democracy. WANTED—Part time work, can drive any make of car or truck. Apply Advance-Times. WANTED Experienced maid, two adults, liberal time off. Evenings free. $50.00 a month, Apply to Mrs. J. J. MacCallum, 12 Aherns St. E., Kitchener. WILDER'S STOMACH POWDER —quick relief from digestive ail- ments, acid stomach, heartburn. Pleasant, economical. 50c and $1 at McAvoy's Drug Store. "WILL PAY CASH" for your baby grand piano. Kindly state make and age, to Box A. VOTERS' LIST 1944 MUNICIPALITY OF WINGHAM COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that 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 16th day of October, 1944, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Muni- cipal elections- and that such list re- mains 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 7th day of November, 1944. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 16th day of October, 1944. W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk of Wingham. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTURE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be pro- duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by FRANK TAY- LOR, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUCr TION on Wednesday, November 8th, 1944 at the hour of one thirty o'clock E.D.S,T. in the afternoon at the farm of the late RICHARD B. JACKSON, at Garlic, Ontario, the following prop- erty, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR those cer- tain parcels or tracts of land and prem- ises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Howick, County of Hur- on, being composed of Lot Number Two and the west half of Lot 3, both in Con, 11 of the said Township, con- taining by admeasurement 150 acres, more or less. On the said farm there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings, The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-five percent of the purchase price to be paid down at the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent per an- num, FOR further particulars and condi- dons of sale, apply to, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURAL LOANS, East Block, Parl't TORONT, Ontario. DATED at Toronto this 14th day of October, 1944. CAPD OP THANItg I wish to thank Mrs. I, Morrey, superintendent, and the staff of Wing- ham General 'Hospital, alto Dr. W. M. Connell for care:received while I was in the hospital. I with to empress my appreciation also to thOare. who called and sent such beautiful cards, • litritn -E. A iiti yabits. HURON-PERTH HAS TWO CANDIDATES William H. Golding Again Liberal Choice William H. Golding, Seaforth, M.P. for Huron-Perth, was again nominated at Hensall by the Huron-Perth Liberal Association to represent the party' at the approaching Federal election. Mr. Golding, a businessman who won the seat in a 1932 by-election, 'has been the constituency's member since that time.' He was nominated by John A. MacEwan, Bayfield. Jack Eckert, Seaforth farmer, was also nominated but later requested that his name be withdrawn. He was nominated by Joseph Doyle, Seaforth, Mr. Golding will .be opposed by Thomas Pryde, Exeter, who was re- cently selected as Progressiye Con- servative standard-bearer in the' riding. The C.C,F. has not yet selected a con- testant. Hon. A. L. Macdonald, minister of national defence for naval , services,, was chi*ef speaker. CORN PICKING DEMONSTRATION Dr. McRostie of the O.A.G. Will Be The Speaker • 'Early producing Hybrid corn has treated a widespread' interest in the development of husking corn 'in areas farther north than ever before. Huron County is no exception. A picking- demonstration has been planned for Tuesday, October 31st on the farm of Mr. Monno Stockle, R, R. No. 2, Zurich. This' farm is situated three miles north of Blake, one mile east of the Bluewater highway. There will also be a .demonstration of plough- ing down the stalks. Dr, McRostie, Professor of Field Husbandry at the Ontario Agricultur- al College, will 'be the guest speaker, The meeting is called for 2:00 p.m. At Learning's fountain it is sweet to drink, But 'fis a nobler privilege to think. ST. HELENS Successful Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday when large congregations at- tended both services. The church was effectively decorated with baskets of beautiful autumn "flowers. Rev. R. H. Turnbull of North Street United Church was the guest speaker, using as his theme in the morning "Water- sheds of Life" and in the evening "The Grace of Charitableness". Special music was rendered at each service by the choir and by a trio composed of Messrs W. I. Miller, E. W. Rice and Gordon Miller. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt sang "The Stranger of Galilee" at the morning service, and in the evening a quartette, Mrs. George Stuart, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Rice and Mr. W. I, Miller "When You Known My Semis Too," The November meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in 'the Community Hall on Thursday, No- vember 2nd at 2:30, Roll call, "Hints for saving, fuel", Subject, "Home Economics" in charge of Mrs, G Mc- Pherson, Program committee—Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Pail. ,hostesses, Mrs,. A,. iirriipey, Mrs. vv.. 1[4tttboifoi4; BRIDE AND GROOM WERE HONOURED. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Stokes PrePlUted \Ant4 Beautiful PAvenport ••••••••••,,,,, Lane's. School U, S. S. No, 13,. was the scene of a large gathering of friends and neighbours in honour of Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes of Glen- Annan who were recently married, During the forepart of the evening 'dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and wedding cake, was served to the -entire party by the bride and groom. Following this. Mr, and Mrs. Stokes were called forward and the following address Was read by Mrs. Harry Brown. Dear Margaret and Jim:— It is with pleasure that we, from both communities, have gathered here tonight to 'offer to you our congratu- lations on your recent marriage and to wish you health and happiness on your matrimonial voyage through life. May that voyage be like your wedding day, sunny with just enough cloud inter- spersed to make the sunshine appreci- ated. You Margaret, will be missed froth your community, where you have grown up with us and endeared your- self to us and where you. have always been a competent, willing and cheerful helper at community and Red Cross gatherings. We rejoice in the fact that you are not going far away and hope to see yciu all at our gatherings sometimes. We have followed your course Jim, thus far through life and you have set before us ...a type. of. manhood we are proud of. We are glad that you have accepted the responsibilities of mar- riage and that you will continue to live on the old home and we extend a very hearty welcome to your bride, to the 10th of Turnberry. To remind you of our good wishes we ask you to accept this davenport hoping that you will sometimes think of your friends and neighbours gather- ed here tonight. Signed—Mrs.' Fred Doubledee, Mrs. Harry Mulvey, Myrtle .Cathers, Mae Halliday, Marjorie Renwick, Audrey Hunkin, Eldred Cathers, Everett Cathers, Jack Willititss, John Lane. The bride and groom were presented with a lovely wine 'coloured davenport and to number of miscellaneous gifts. A very suitable reply was given by both the bride and groom. "For they are jolly ' good fellows", was sung -while showers of confetti were strewn around. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of ."The Lucky Four" orchestra, BELMORE McIntosh Church was the scene of a large gathering Thursday afternoon when the members of the Missionary Society had for their • guests Belmore auxiliary, Salem and the Presbyterian congregation. Mrs, Ferguson as lead- er; Mrs. Leslie Harkness at the organ. The meeting 'opened with the hymn, "Jesus Calls Us O'er the. Tumult." Speakers were Mrs. John Gowdy, Salem; Mrs. Robt. Wenger, Mildmay. Hymn "Take Time fo be Holy. Mrs. Jack Ferguson sang a beautiful solo. Scripture reading, Psalm 103. "Blest be the Tie" was sung. Mrs. Joseph Vogan was presented with a life mem- bership and replied quite feelingly. At the close of the meeting a bountiful lunch was served which was greatly enjoyed. McIntosh ladies excel alon'g this line. Mrs. Ferguson read a few interest- ing items gathered from the Mission- ary report of 1902 - 1903 of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. This area was known as the Saugeen Presbyteriial Society. There were 16 societies and 6 mission bands. McIntosh and, Behnore were organ- ized the same year, 1894, with Mrs. Rev. A. C. Stewart as president. Miss Emma Vogan, treasurer for McIntosh, Miss Ella Jeffray for Belmore in the absence of Miss Maggie Fleming. Anniversary services in the ,Pres- byterian church Sunday morning and evening were very successful. Many were pleased to meet the Rev. D. N, Sinclair. The Kitchener Quartette, assisted with the music. In honour of Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Stokes recently married, a shower was held in Lane's School Friday evening. The Red Cross quilting will be held Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Bum.: stead's, The war workers are all smiles these days, their autograph quilt having ar- rived safely in. England And is on a hospital bed, Mrs. J. Johnston, Mild- may, having heard froin her niece to that effect, Mrs. Fleming Ballagh and Myrtle, attended a Missionary meeting in Lueknow Thursday .afternoon, Rev, and Mrs. b, hf. Sinclair took diner Sunday at Thos. Abraham's, Monday at lantes Darling's. Minnie /affray had the pleasure of taking dinner with Moderator and Mrs, Sin- clair, Those home for the Service, Miss Petrie Jeffray of, Clifford; Isabel Zitin of: 8tratro,0,,,,$:otplal, also Muriel Abraham, Betty of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ballagh and family of Teeswater at Fleming Ballagh's, din- ner guests. WANTED — A MODERN PIED; PIPER There is. more truth than fiCtion in the story of th e Pied Piper of Ham- elin. Behind this fanciful tale lies a state of affairs that has plagued agri- culture for centuries, namely, periodic outbreaks of mice and voles, A special exhibit on this subject is found in the Royal Ontario Museum, complete with the Piper and his magic flute. It shows lkow in real life the 'role of Pied Piper is played In.part by animals of prey which rid the fields' of thousands of destructive rodent pests. Although animal plagues occur throughout the world they have been particularly severe in the agricultural districts of Europe and Asia. The Pied Piper of Hamelin is perhaps the best known story of one of these outbreaks, but history, starting with the Bible, has recorded many instances. Such plagues have had a strong influence on the affairs of mankind, causing fam- ines, even affecting the trends of war. It has been disclosed only recently that 'Germany suffered severely from' a plague of mice and voles in the criti- cal, years of 1917 and 1918. Crops over large areas were completely destroyed' and this, in the opinion of men com- petent to judge, was a factor in hasten- ing the surrender of the Germans in. 1918. The factors involved in, the serious. outbreaks of these crop-destroyers are- still but poorly understood and the- subject is receiving a great deal of at- tention from modern biologists, Bri- tain, with her Bureau of Animal Popu— lation at Oxford, is perhaps the centre of such studies, However, the prob- lem is an international one and fellow scientists in North America and Rus- sia are also working hard on the why's and wherefore's of rodent plagues,. The practical object of their search is for a modern equivalent of the Pied* Piper's magic flute which will enable us at least to control, if not prevent, these devastating outbreaks' of rodents. By purifying human thought, this. state of mind permeates with increased harmony all the minutiae of human' affairs.--iMary Baker Eddy. * * As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Proverbs 23:7. ID I