The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-04-12, Page 4=0) (011:110,--
AUCTIONEER Fora successful sale 'phone or Write Matt, Gaynor,
Lucknow. Phone number 24xW,
Farmer's sales a sPecialtY.
ARE YOUR HOGS stiff, pale and.
scrawny Use Finn's Hog-Fix, it
fixes 'em, Do your hogs have
worms? Feed Finn's Hog Condi-
tioner in the feed for five days.
Stainton Hardware; Belgrave Farm-
er's Co-op.; N. J, Hunkin, Tielmore;
Joe Chilvers, Bluevale; Hueston &
Son, Gorrie; H, Townsend, Wrox-
eter,
CRARIS Foundation Garment Co,
trained Corsetlere for Wingham,
surrounding district and towns, If
you need a, new garment, any size
or type of figure at reasonable prices,
call on Mrs, 'Wm. Kennedy, Minnie
St„ Wingham.
DO YOUR BABY CHICKS have
Diarrhoea? Arc they pale and weak?
Use Red Blood Quickly Tablets.
They act quickly, also feed. Finn's
Poultry Tonic in their starker.
Stainton Hardware; Belgrave Farm-
er's Co-op.; N. 5. Hunkin, Belmore;
Joe Chilvers, Bluevale; Hueston &
Son, Gorrie; H. Townsend, Wrox-
eten
DO YOUR BABY CHICKS or pul-
lets eat each other. Finn's Poultry
Tonic stops them. Are. yaw ,pullets
pale and sconry? Use Finn's Foul
try Conditioner and Intestinal Clean-
ser. Stainton Hardware; Hueston
& Son, Goatee H. Townsend,. Wrox-
eter; Belgrave Farmer's Co-op.; N.
Hunkin, Belmore; Joe Chilvers,
Blueyale,
FOR SALE—Potatoes, good quality.
Apply to Harry Cook, phone 624r32.
FOR SALE—Man's bicycle in real
good condition with practically new
tires and tubes. Joseph Moir, phone
602r23, •
FOR SALE—Welnut bedroom suite,
complete with Marshal springs and
mattress. Apply Advancei-Times,
FOR SALE—Five-roomed white brick
-house, Large garage and garden.
Town water and hydro, in town of
Wingloon. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Good clean red clover.
seed. Dave Deacon, phone 629r5.
FOR SALE — Potatoes, $1.45 bag,
Irish Cobblers, Early Warbaui,
Early Sunshine. Stainton Hardware,
phone 30.
FOR SALE—Eight-roomed red brick
house, barn, good well, seven acres
land, large chicken house would
keep several ?smoked hens. Posses-
sion arranged to suit purchaser. Two,
minutes from Gorrie station, Apply
icy Charles Lawrence, Gorrie.
FOR SALE—Cook stove in good eon-
ditien. Apply evenings to Mrs. A.
Lawlor, Frances St.
FOR SALE—One couch, 1 111)T:try
table and 1 writing desk. Apply to
Advance-Times.
KITCHENER itIG-4 HATCHERY1
are taking orders for May and June
delivery chicks and pullets, Can
give immediate delivery of eockerete,
some started. Please let me here:
yoer onier now. Agent Fred Hogg,1
Winorham.
MEN—Watkins Dealers are making
more money today than ever before,
F.1130y the security end henefts of
affiliation with the Oldest and Larg-
est Company c`t its rood the
world. All sales records were
smashed in 1944—generous bonus
%ere paid to all NVetkins D•ealers.
Get into business for yoarself on
our capital in your home or adjacent.
locality. Suitable travel outfit re-
quired.. Write now for further in-
formation to the J. R.. Watkins
Comoany. Dept, 0-W-2 2177 Mas-
son Street, Montreal. Que.
PARCELS F.01-ND Ti'e. party who'.
left teareets in the wtor.e.... car Senor- • sr-
dap pteaee rail for same at
Deinto.fe Shoe Store.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00„ eepeire extra, factory experi-
crate. Ey Wineohem Bandmaster.,
I. Wright, Must leave. orders
at Asavance,-Tirtes,
Lost Barn By Fire
A small barn on the property 'af
Ted Smith was last by fire on Friday
afternoon. Nefeabors gathered t4
help but with the high wind it wasi
socen a tellaziog, mass. For- a time Me.f
A. Wright was concerned for thel
safety of his barn. Fortunately thetell
Was tz facet: damage.
Howick Lidos Dinner Meeting
ick Mans Club, will hold Larlz
Night e Tfr.ttstily next at Gorritl
TCIAMS1.'4') Hall, when District' Gsvern.-
Eprc, Ct'rey of It'ainterston,, will be
-ett pe. keS . Fl ltwitsgr. dintter they'
be a bitga party.
<
IN MEMORIAM
BOYD—Iii memory of Win. M. Boyd,
who passed away two years ago,
April 13.
We wat ched you suffer day by day,
And could not help in any way,
But just stood by and saw you pass,
Into the Saviour's arms to rest.
Your weary hours acid days of pain,
Your troubled piglets are past;
And in our aching hearts we know,
You have found sweet rest at last.
Loyineely remembered by wife and
IN MEMORIAM
NICHOLSON—In memory of L/Ced.
5, L. Nicholson, who died of wounds
in Italy, April 10th, 1944,
'Tis but a year ago today,
Since God called you covey;
But death has left a loneliness,
The world can never fill.
Ever remembered by father, mother,
sister and brothers.
IN MEMORIAM
SHOWERS — loving memory of
our dear mother. Mrs. Jas. Showers.
who passed away, April 13th. 1944.
Always thoughtful, true and kind.
A beautiful memory- she left behind.
Ever remembered by her family.
IN MEMORIAM
SANDERSON—In loving memory of
a dear huebared and fath'ere David.
Stuart Sanderson, who passed away
April 15th, 1944,
Behind one life the 'Weaver stands,
And works Els. wondrous will,
We leave it in His all-wise hands.
And trust His perfect skill,
mystery enshroud His plan.
And our short sight be dim,
We aril not try the whole to seen,
Bat `leave eaeli thread with Him.
Safly :missed ho wife and daughter.
SLRNDOR TABLETS — are effec.-0 CARD OF THANKS
tivo, weAs` step" Y $1.1. the famity of the len: .Sr. John $5. at MeXibbous Drug Store, ''Mzessere take t"...3,10-,,-..-rtvnitv to ezank
their free is tee -e e0 .:e in- any
way ter oel itirlref Fott!..eT'S
at. phene 239, eintoetfey and Rene! terentes tat
f
itteos net in use Highest peizes. o-
t!Zne. t the 6. ereeyonte.
BABUSHKAED ROYALTY AT TREE-PLANTING CEREMONY
ibabustika7,1, Prittess The royal family planted red oak trees to cormilem, Margaret Rose attend crate the work done by Brit4h avicultute far Ow Wads* Great PAIL Casa,
Thursday, April 12th, 100 WINGFIAM AI VANC4-TI1'4I4S rouR
•40,"
cent; word Per insertion,
Miss Flora McTavish was home
from Toronto over the week-end, and
attended the wedding of her brother
John, whose marriage to Miss Isobel
McKinnon of Bluevale, took place on
Saturday.
Recent guests of ,Misses Maio, and
Cassie Harris were their nephew, Bob.
Harris, who has returned from Over-
seas and his mother, Mrs. Norman
Harris from Saskatchewan, who had -
I
come East to meet her son,
Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Foster will on.
Saturday, attend the marriage of their
nephew at Parkhill at which ceremony
Mr, Foster will officiate.
Mr, Vern Denny attended a Victory
Loan Meeting of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, which was held in the Royal
Yorle. Hotel, Toronto, on April 6t1i.
Bill Martin of R.C.N., now stationed
London, Mrs, Martine also Miss
Edythe Martin of the Canadian Air-
ways, spent the past week with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Martin.
Miss Frances Wylie and Master
Jimmie Wylie, spent the Easter vaca-
tion week with friends in Toronto.
jack McLaughlin of Wingham, spent
Saturday with his friend, John Mac-
Naughton, 2nd line Turriberry.
Mrs, W. E. Hainstock. Fordwich,
also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell of
Palniertson, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mre and Mrs. D. S. Mac-
Naughton.
Mrs. Mable Allen of Toronto, was
a visitor in town over the week-end,
jimmy and Marjorie, also Mrs. j, N..
Allen, returned with her,
Mrs. M. Sellers is visiting her
.J daughter, Mrs.. L. Hetherington and
Mr. Hetherington in Toronto:
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring spent.
he past week with friends in Toronto.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mra.
John McTavish (tee Isobel McKin-
non) who were married at the letone l:
of the bride .on Saturday. Mr. analj
Mrs. MoTavish will take tip residence
on the 4th line of Tuttiberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker GI
Morris, were Sunday guests of Mt.
and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, 1.
Legion will be held in the Memorial
Hall, Blyth, on Sunday, April 15th,
comprising all branches in Zone 10.
Mr. March, secretaryfireaaurer .of
the Co-operative Cheese Factory has
purchased the Potter home on Dinsley
St., East.
Mrs. \Tern Rutherford returned
home from Goderich Hospital with her
twin babies, Elizabeth Irene and Ro-
bert James.
The Junior Farmers are holding a
dance on Tuesday "evening. Music by
Carruthers Orchestra.
144)160116. ars.
MOST
( POPULAR
NFINE WATCH
Air
,..agMeta
a Mrs, Wadell of Windsor, is a visitor
with her daughter, Mrs, WM, Mont-
gomery and Mr, Montgomery.
Red Cross Over The Top
The Campaign Committee and the
Executive of the Wroxeter Red Cross
Society wish to express their grateful
thanks for the splendid results of the
Red Cross drive during the month of
March, Our quota was thirteen hun-
dred dollars and to date, eighteen hun-
dred and forty dollars has been raised.
• Again our sincere thanks to all con-
tributors especially those who gave of
their time to canvass their districts.
The following is a list of canvassers
and amounts.
Huron County grant ..... 750.00
Mr. H. Timm — 60.00
Wm. Gibson ........... 121,00
Lloyd Henning 23,00
Mrs. A. Munro 156.00
Mrs. W. McLean 22,00
Mrs. 5, McTavish MOO
Mrs. Harry Adams 50.00
Mrs. H. Wylie ......................._ _._»138.25
W. J. Hunkin . 20.50
Mrs. W, Woods 132.00
25.00
Arthur Fitch . 40.50
Mrs. Les. Douglas 16.00
Mrs. Harold. Townsend 112.40
Mrs. Wm, Durst 80.40
Harry Gowdy 11.05
---
Total 1840.10
Women's Institute
The April meeting of the Women's
Institute was held on Thursday last
in Red Cross rooms, The president,
Mrs. MacNaughton presided and open-
ed the meeting with the singing of the
Ode, followed by repeating the Lorel's
Prayer. The minutes of the regular
and meeting of the day were
read by Mrs. Scherk, who acted at
secretary for the meeting. During the
business period plans were made to
adopt a convalescing Canadian soldiers
overseas. $5.00 was voted for the
Stewart Henry Fund. Arrangements
were made to send cigarettes to all
service men from the community
overseas. Mrs. F. Sanderson reported
for the nominating committee as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. H. V. McKen-
ney; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Allen Munro;
2nd vice-pres., Mrs. D. S. MacNaoigh-
ton; seey,-treas., Mrs, W. T. Maclean;
branch directors, Mrs. F. H. Scherk,
:Mrs. H, H. Walter; district director,
Miss K. Hazelwood; pianist, Mrs. H.
I. Durst, assistant, ,Mrs. I, N, Allen;
auditors, Mrs. G. A. Wearring, Mrs.
V. Denny; lunch committee, Mrs, J.
H. Wylie, Mrs. Thos, Burke; program
committee, Mrs. Kaake, Mrs. Munro,
Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. McKenney. The re-
tiring president expressed hei- appreci-
ation of the fine co-operation given by
Members and officers during her ten
of office, and extended good wishes to
the new officers.
.Mrs, Durst was in charge of com-
munity singing and also a short guess-
ing contest, whiehewas won by Mrs.
G. Howes. The roll call—Gardening
Hints, brought a very worthwhile re-
sponse. Mrs:. F. Sanderson read
splendid Current Events prepared by
Mrs. M. Sellers. Mrs. 'Howes took
charge of "A Personality Contest"
vIiien questions were asked under the
heading, "Who Am I, What Am I
on '05 etr' tsNtzr,tv,!::•;,T) day C*T
Lions of the Province of Ontario, In
sending out this call for students and
other boys and girls willing to devote
their holiday time to this essential
work, Mr, Melaren emphasises. the
fact that the need for volunteer farm
workers is, going to be greater this
year than ever before, on account of
the increased demands for manpower
for the armed forces and War industry.
It is particularly important that a full
quota. of boys and girls be secured for
all farm eerVice camps. especially
those which are opening early in the
season because of the urgent needs of
fruit and vegetable growers.
The first of the boys' farm service
camps to be opened is that at Burling-
ton, which will begin operations on
chair; ehesterfield bed. Apply W, J. April 12, to be followed by the camp
at Leamington on April 25 The camp
at Holland Marsh, one of the largest
in the Province, will be opened on
May 24. gr. lefelaren is now enrolling
boys to fill these three camps as soon
as they are opened, and, in addition,
is having a widespread demand for
boys to work on individual farms for
the summer holiday period.
The demand for girls for the early
season camps will also be heavy.
Three camps are to be opened on
April 12. these being the Government
camps at Saltfleet and -Vineland and
Mayer's private camp at Beamsville..
Four inure camps will be opened on
May 1, these being at Fenwick, Clark-
son, Cookeville and Oakville. On
May 15, A. W.. Smith's private camp
at Vineland will be opened. To meet
the initial needs of these eight camps,
approximately. 250 girls will be re-
quired, with increasing numbers as the
season develops. The initial groups of
girls in these areas will be kept busy
tying grape vines and transplanting
lettuce, cabbage and celery in the
reenhouses. Mrs. H. M. Ward, in
charge of the women's division, also
reports a demands for girls who are
willing-to work on individual farms for
the summer holidays, with good living
conditions, excellent meals and stand-
ard rates of pay,
As in previous years, the operation
f the farm service camps will be un-
dertaken by the If-M.G.& and Y.W.
C,A., ewhose long experience of camp
organization and direction will ensure.
the best of camping conditions and
supervision for the boys and girls go-
ng into them.
High school students and other
older boys and girls desirous of spend-
ing their holidays on farm service
work, either in a camp or on an in-
dividual farm, are urgently requested
to apply at once to the Ontario Farm
Service Force, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
JAMESTOWN
etterof Condolence.
February 24, 1945,
B. Conifiany,
Royal Regt. of Canada.
To Mrs. Russel Hall,
Harriston, Ontario.
On February 19th B. Company was
ordered to attack Your husband, Cpl.
Hall, as section leader of No. 1 section
platoon, took part in the attack and
tiring this attack gave his life. ,
On behalf of B. Company and es-
pecially on behalf of ten platoon and
the men of his section, I would like to
extend to you our sincerest sympathy
in your loss. Cpl. Hall was well liked.
and respected by us all. His place
will be hard to fill. Our consolation.
is that he died fighting for his •cotm-
, and maintaining those traditions
which we all feel to be our purpose.
Yours. Sincerely,
Jim Horton.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs, "Lorne Webb of Wing-
ham, were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. McKenzie Webb.
Miss Kathleen Reid of Locknow, is
student teacher at the school here
this week, and Miss Grace Weather-
head is at Belfast School.
Mrs. Win. Portion is a patient in the
oliatu Hospital. Her sunny friends.
o for a speedy recovery,
Mte and Mrs. Huoti Rutherford or
Orillia, attended the funeral of Mr.
Vto.. McPherson and visited a few
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruther-
fo
tainton's Hardware
And Farmers' Supply House
"The Store Where You Get The Most For The
Money You Spend"
Garden Fertilizer 4-12-6—per cwt. $2.50; 10 lbs. 30c
Vigoro, garden and lawn Fertilizer
5 lbs. 45c; 10 lbs. 80c; 100 lbi. $4.00
Grass or Lawn Rakes .. 75c
Garden Rakes 59c, 65c, 75c, $1.25
Garden Forks 99c, $1.45
Garden Spades 89c, $1.35
DUTCH SET ONIONS . lb. 25c
MULTIPLIER ONIONS LB. 15c
GRASS SEEDS
Alfalfa No. 1 per bushel $22.20
Red Clover No. 1 * per bushel $20.40
Alsike No. 1 per bushel $17.40
Timothy 2-1 per bushel $ 5.75
Yellow Blossom Clover per bushel $ 8.00
Orchard Grass lb. 50c
Kentucky Blue Grass . .. lb. 40c
Lawn Grass Seed lb. 40c
Shady Nook Grass Seed lb. 60c
Garden. Peas lb. 25c
Garden Corn lb. 30c
Beans lb. 30c
SUNSET ENAMELS
20 Cheerful Colors from which to choose I 1/2pts .. 45c qt. . . $1.35 • gallon . . $4.50
Verandah Gates . $1.39
Blatchford Chick Starter cwt. $3.40
Chick Feeders—
.... 2 ft. 50c; 3 ft. 55c; 4 ft. $1.19, $1.35, $1.85
Poultry Fence, 10 rod roll $5.65
Steel Fence Posts ea. 52c
Barb Wire, per roll $3.60
Roof toating . . ... . gal. 79c
Roofing — 1 ply, $1.75; 2 ply, $2.25; 3 ply, $2.75
Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner .......... 25c
Old English Scratch Remover 25c
Climax Wallpaper Cleaner 50c
Nu Wall Water Paint - 5 lbs. $1.00
Duro-lave oil bound washable water paint, qt. $1.05
Howick Lions Make Donation.
At a recent meeting of the Howick
Lions Club, a donation of $15.00 was
made to the Stewart Henry Building,
Build. The Wroxeter Women's Insti-
tute also donated $5.00 to this very
worthy cause.
David Crompton
WATCHMAKER
and
Expert Watch and Clock
Repairs.
WROXETER
The sympathy of the village and
community is extended to Mrs, H, V,
McKenney, whose father passed away
at Midland Hospital, Mrs. McKenney
left. on Monday last having received
word of his serious illness, but death.
had Mho place before she could ar-
rive at his bedside, This is the ,iecond
sad bereavement in the McKenney
family, a few weeks ago Mr. McKeu-
oey suffered the loss of his -mother.
bench, a good one; walnut settee and
reoberts, phone 106-W, Listowel.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
By-Law No. 1151, 1945
A By-law prohibiting the keeping of
swine within the limits of the notni-
cipality of the Corporation of the Town
of Wingbaro, pursuant to The Muni-
cipal Act, R. S. 0, 1987, Chapter 266,
Section 405, subsection 6,
WHEREAS several residents and
ratepayers of the Municipality of the
Town of Wingham have complained
about the keeping of swine within the
said Municipality;
AND .W1.IERAS upon due inquiry and
investigation it is deemed expedient
to pass a By-law prohibiting the keep-
ing of swine within the said Munici-
pality:
THEREFORE the Council of the
,Municipal Corporation of the Town
of Winghant enacts as follows:
1. That no person shall directly or in-
directly keep on his or her premises
or on the premises of any other per-
son within the Municipality of the
Town of Wingham any swine for
any purpose whatsoever nor shall
any person permit any other party
to keep swine on his or her premises
within the said Municipality.
2, THAT any person who contravenes
and is found gOilty of any infrac-
tion of this By-law shall upon con-
viction forfeit and pay a fine in the
discretion of the convicting Magis-
trate but not exceeding the sum of
Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, exclusive of
costs, the same to be recoverable
under The Summary Convictions
Act, R. S. O. 1937, Chapter 136,
the provisions of which shall apply
except that in the case of imprison-
ment same shall not be for a term
exceeding twenty-one days.
This By-law shall come into force on
the 16th day of April, A. D, 1945.
Read three times and passed this 5th
day of March, A. D. 1945,
F. L, Davidson, Mayor.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
Notice
Take Notice that the above By-law
numbered 1151 of the Town of Wing-
barn is a true copy of the original and
it will come into force on April 16th,
1945..
FOR SALE—Baby Pram like new;
also Cream Separator, $00 lbs, used
one month; new Williams piano and
W. A, Galbraith, Clerk,
ezial or.erat:rs.
ett er been: the, neentyo.ittet (ilay. of' Ni For 1.1ot rzaters :Greater Ti1,1.1
n
*.p
tie -last sot =Int of the Red Ateei% .A... re. 1945, full en:to:airs nt, 1 ..'lver Befeee the kn....,Ax.,:ng articles` avere :in th.c."-t olet7rosite Welting. Ionnzenatel:!
after ti.e. sain twentanfieet d.ve... c: Apeeie :I :meat; 12 sheets, steeilinen1
the ossete of the sail testate 'he Ttle east can Eat t.t.z.,•,.n tie ale gmer 14 gar etefattose 5
elite:elle:Lnt amontgst oatties eotitleol ,7„,17 tea- bags. 24 rail- sorilze sereke. theeeto, !Twine! itegard k-nty " • - meek sweaters, als , si'ev.-z!-. tia-: eat:rot:six s.tta'd ha,4e -"ki!sx liCelaren,
Ontari.) Farf.r.t Serviet F:yr..te m less zs.„ 1 baby afghan, 4 bat oe..
PTF.I) ttttvt dny At m. &Ilene 1).4-.1rtn.tent of A„c•tieutttnre -- genesis, diavtrs, 15 ZVElt tifi. =It% e.5:,
Ngta stinlants., ho.ys; and c,,,,zwatturs sleepers, 54 quits and CRAWFRD.. eoet eateteak Ooettael e,,, girls, to fill cop the early farm servit ra of tged
Of an
the Extewtiti_t, ft!ate veteaStt art ifnfit sec- he Zone meeting the Canadi
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
dill
,
pts..tts ..etaints. against '• 135 -ED FOR
of the ?own of WO:et...ex:A in the . tete estare Reil000 Lee! Lott, late srullENTs To FILL
Cnonto Heteoo, Retieo.'e who Itedl:' • t
' nein...feted their: coarse.
Mane". ViO nee t soled EARLY FARM CAMPS. Both boys graoloated as tetegraoltist
to j•:., Ceakel'enl. Woof:rent. Ontarle,
IL A 'U
4•11.•••••..
BLYTH
Miss Melba McElroy of Guelph
igie School staff, soetzt the holidays
'Oh her methee, Mrse Bell.
k*rWatezez and Bill Pedant/ both -
Le. R.C.N.V.R., are se:ending a two-
eke, ftteloatela at their reseezettive
Like?" The questionaire proved to be
very interesting and enjoyable. The
reward was a generous treat of home-
made candy from Mrs. Howes. Pot
luck supper was served at the close
by Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Denny and Mrs.
Howes, and a social hour enioyed.
•