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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-09-13, Page 5Staintods Hardware And Farmers' Supply House "The Store Where You Get The Most For The Money You Spend"? Timothy Seed for Fall Seeding, bushel . , $5.75 Galvanized Farm Fence Gates— ' 12 foot, $9.65; 14 foot, $10.75; 16 foot, $11.75 Snow Fence, 100 foot roll , $9.00 Barn Paint, gal, .. . ... . : . ... $1.95 Fresh Portland Cement ... bag 70c; barrel $2.65 Waterpiroofing Powder, use 2 lbs. to 1 bag of cement for all construction work, lb.... 25c I , I DDT Barn Spray, gal. .. $3.65 1 Stockaid Fly Spray, gal. $1,36 Lime—for white washing or plastering, bag .. 65c Barb Wire, roll $3.60 Steel Posts, 7 foot . — 52c Stable Brooms $1.25 Stable Shovels 85c PORTABLE SILOS 20 Ton — 3 Units — complete $22.05 25 Ton — 3 Units — complete $24.45 40 Ton — 4 Units — complete . . , $36.40 60 Ton — 5 Units — complete ..... $50.50 Roofing, 1 ply roll $1.75 Roofing, 2 ply roll $2.25 Roofing, 3 ply roll $2.75 Red or Green 90 lb. Roofing roll $3.50 Roll Brick Siding, Red only, square • .. — ... $4.15 Roof Coating gal. 79c WESTINGHOUSE BULBS Guaranteed for Three Months 25, 40, 60 Watt 15c; 100 Watt 20c Shells, 12 gauge heavy load Canuck, box , • $1.35 Electric Heaters $6.95 Brooms 55c, 75c, 85c, $1.10 Combination Screen and Storm Doors $7.50 Square Wash Tubs $1.39 Clothes Baskets 30c Fly Coils 2 fott 5c Fly Tox 25c and 43c; gallon $3.39 Mitchell's Ta-Ba-Cas Flour, 5 lbs. 50c; 10 lbs. $1.00 Pruning Shears $3.95 Flax Seed 3 lbs. for 25c Tea Pots, 5 cup size 69c Tea Pots, 6 cup size 75c On His Way To Hanna's Follow the route march of style along with countless of other Returned Servicemen down quality road with a handsome, well-tailored appear- ance, Created by Style Specialists sponsored by the Hanna Mens Wear. Immaculate tailoring, unexcelled workman- shipL imported worsteds in a wide variety combined with thirty years of tailoring experience, is your assurance of a suit not merely made-to-measure,. but — an elegant suit 'made-to-fit, Mrs. Henry T. Thomsen. This community received a great shock when word was. received here Friday last week that Mrs. Henry T. Thompson had passed away in To- ronto General Hospital. On August 29th she had undergone a serious op- eration but it was thought here that she was making favourable progress. She was in her 69th year. A native of Carrick Township she was the daughter of the late Mr. and !Mrs. George Wynn, pioneers of that com- munity, and who later lived in Wing- ham. Her maiden name was Agelia A, Wynn and she was married to her now bereft husband in 1896. She leaves, to mourn her passing, her hus- band, one son, George, of Bluevale, two sister, Mrs. D. Waiters of town, and Mrs, Oscar Rogers of Toronto. Two grandchildren also survive, George and Helen Thomson, who arc both students at Western University. She was a devoted member of the United Church and took a special in- terest in the Women's Missionary So- ciety. .She was also a valued member of the local branch of the W.C.T.U. The funeral was held from the late residence, John street, on Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev, W, A, Beceroft assisted by the Rev. A, E. M, Thomsen, D.D, of Windsor, The pallbearers were, Os - ear Rogers, Wes, Tremble, Wit B. McCool, Frank Howson; Capt. W. J, Adams; Wm; Coulter. Burial took- place lit Winghatn Cemetery, Tyr, J, S. Chisholm A. former resident of Wingham, John Samuel Chisholm, passed on at Holy Family Hospital, Prince Albert, on Sunday, September 2nd, in his 75th year, 'rhe late Dr. Chisholm and his rather conducted a medical Practice here and when it 'at Plaster Repairing A. French Wingham Plastering Contractor Specialist in Cornice Work & Decorative Plastering Plaster repairs promptly and neatly clone. Box 23 Phone 181 We carry a most complete stock of mufflers, exhaust pipes and tail pipes to fit every car and truck. Replace that worn, leaky ex- haust system now . . . Guard against that grim reap- er—Carbon Monoxide. Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store Campbell's Garage Wingham, Ont. Moto-Master Mufflers 8Z-P'ipes mgiumMorgammormmor AGroceryBri With the Things You Need Every Day in the Home FRUIT SEALERS SPEC/AL (No seconds) Crown pints doz 92c. Crown quarts 98e Zinc Rings — 21.c and 25c doz Certo Crystals, 2 pkgs, . 25c Certp for Jellies, bottle ,„,.. 24c CTIggSE SPECIALS Velveeta or Chateau Cheese 1/2 lb, pkg, Special 19e Coloured Cheese, best first grade. Special lb. 31e Old Cheese with little nip 34c Canned Salmon, Sardines, Raisins and Currants Strainer Dairy Milk Pails (large size — only 82e Sugar, best—our special Sc ib, Moody's Toilet Flush 25c Neilson's Cocoa, bulk 15c lb, Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin 23e Nonsucn Window Cleaner — 25c, for .......,.... ........ ..„„, .......... 21c Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. pkg. 26e Red River Cereal 23c Javex Concentrated 14c Nippy-Nut Butter, 12 oz 23c Jiffy Pie 'trust .. „.....„ .. . . 23e Matches — Special, 3 ,boxes 25c Rose Brand Vinegar XXX—special gallon . 36c Canada Vinegar—guaranteed to keep pickles . . 45e Habitant Pea Soup, 28-oz. tins ... _ 2 for 25c Gold Medal Baking Powder contains no alum 25 c Old Windsor Floor Wax. its good, 1 lb. tin ........... ..„., 390 Shinola Floor Wax, lb. 23c Londonderry Ice Cream Mix for home making 13c Dominion Coffee, 1/2 -1b. 17e Dominion Tea, 1/2 -1b, ..... 32e Nabob Tea, 1 /2 -lb. 34c Jackson's Roman Meal ._.... 26e Household Turpentine— pints ,.. 23e ; quart bottle ,.. 47c Moody'sToilet Flush .............. 24c Tip Top Tomato Juice- 28-oz, tin......... 2 for 25c Dic-a-Doo Paint Brush Bath. Special...... 4c and Sc pkg. Ewing's Custard Powder, 3c pkg Success Floor Wax, 1-1b. 29c 2-Way Insecticide Screen Fly Paint 45c PASTRY FLOUR SPECIAL Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 19c Pat-a-Pan, 24 lb. 75c Serviettes, 100 size, pkg..,.... 15c Huron Pastry, 24 lb. .......„. 69c Classic Cleanser, pkg.lc Better Krust, 24 lb for 72c Milk Pails, Special (large) ... 55c Red Front Grocery 2 PHONES 17 and 2 -:- WE DELIVER lEnow where your money goys... ti Remember .. The Dominion Bank will give you a monthly statement of your payments by cheque When you pay your bills by cheque, the cart- celled cheque is the best evidence of payment . . . and you don't have to carry , around quantities of cash. By operating a personal Current Account in, the Dominion Bank you can exercise better control over your expendi- tures . . tell where every cent of your money goes and thus make more effective use of it. Our nearest Manager will be pleased to explain the advantages of this type of account to you. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHEI5 1671 WiNGHAIVI BRANCH G • C. Gam/nage Manager 60* thurs4a3r)°,SOpt, 13th, 1946 WINGTIAM ADVANCE,TI10$ PAGE .M110.1.1 returned after spending a week's boll- days at her home bere. Mr. W. J. Hutton. of Toronto, visit- ed for a few days with his nephew,. Kirk and Mrs, Hutton, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Hammond of South Bend, Ind., are visiting rela- tives in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, L. R. .Schroeter aro spending a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Finlay, Bandmaster George Wright is visit- ing his daughters at Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago. He will be away for two weeks, 'Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sparrow and Miss Marion of Brampton, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. John Burchill„ Mr, and Mrs. J. W, ,McLaughlin, Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother and sister, Mrs, E. and Miss V. McLaughlin, Mr. Fred. Bailey and son, Donald, and Mr. Sawnson of London, spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Lower Wnigliam, After spending the summer at Kin- cardine Beach, Miss Caroline Well- wood, formerly of West China, visited in Wingham last week previous to her return to Hamilton. OBITUARY W. Clare Adams Early Tuesday morning, September 11th, Wellington Clare Adams passed away at Queen Alexandra Sanitorium, where he had been a patient for six- teen months. He was a native of Wingham and was in his 55th year. When the Great War of 1914-18 was declared, he enlisted in the Canadian Army Service Corps and he continued his service for over five years, corn- ing back to Canada from overseas in 1919. He served with distinction and was awarded a medal for meritorious service in France. After his return from overseas he graduated as an optician and following his marriage to the former Gwendolyn Jackson in June 1920, they .went to Hamilton and for seven years Clare conducted an optical business there. They then returned to Wingham where they have since resided. For eighteen years he was a Justice of the Peace and Clerk of the Division Court here. He took a great interest in bowling and was secretary of the club for. some time. He was a mem- ber of the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion and of Wingham Lodge No. 286, A.F. & A.M. He had the confidence of the people of this community and for several years was one of the town auditors. Surviving is his wife, a son, LAC. R. Donald Adams, at present station- ed at Moncton, N.S., with the RCAF, and a daughter, Lois Evelyn, at home. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. R. W. Adams of town, two sis- ters and a brother, Miss Mame, Reg. N., and Arthur of town, and Mrs. George (Catherine) McKay of Bright. His father predeceased him in January 1940, and a sister Annie H., passed on many years ago. The funeral service will be held at his late residence, Shuter street, at 2 p.m. on, Thursday, and will be con- ducted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft, pastor of Wingham United Church, Burial will take place in Wingham Cemetery. wimaiwigaimigogaimmun_ RheuMatism Your .CIRCULEX Will Relieve Now I —ARTHRITIC PAINS —RHEUMATIC PAINS —NgtfRITIc PAINS —VARICOSE VEINS —SINUS —INSOMNIA NERVOUSNESS' —HEADACHE ---,CONSTIPATION and many other circulatory ailments. FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME - NO OBL/GAT/ON - ON DISPLAY AT HYDRO SHOP over by Dr. Redmond 'he remained for about four months and then in May, 1905, went to Prince Albert where he has since lived. His father, the late Dr. Thomas Chisholm, remained here for about five years and then moved to Toronto. He never married. He leaves to mourn his passing, one sis- ter, Mrs. W. G. (Alba) Collison of Lindsay. A brother, J. H. Chisholm predeceased him in October, 1942. Burial took place in Riverside Cem- etery, Lindsay, on Monday, September 10th. Mrs. William Weir The death of Mrs. William Weir oc- curred at the family residence, lot 3, concession 17, Howick, on Thursday, Sept. 6th, in her 73rd year. She was the former Ada Tucker, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tucker, and was born at Erin, but has lived in Howick since her marriage. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her pas- sing, her husband and three brothers, Bert of Toronto, Dr. Wilfred of Port Hope and Earnest of Hamilton. One son, Gordon, passed on about eight years ago. The funeral was held from the residence on Saturday afternoon, and the service was conducted by Rev, Mr. Cram of Teeswater, The pall- hearers were Harry Metcalfe, Robert Mitchell, Leslie Edwards, Wm. Nichel, Wes. Tremble, Alex Petrie, Burial took place in Wroxeter cemetery. RIPLEY GIRLS WON FROM BRUSSELS Took Group Championship By 10-9 Score In the third game of the series be- tween Ripley and Brussels to decide the championship of that grOup in the Western Ontario Ladies Softball League at Ripley, the home team won by the close score of 10-9. It was a touch and go affair throughout and over 1000 fans were kept in a state of excitement during the game. It is expected that Ripley will now play Hanover. FARMERS CAN BUY MILITARY TRUCKS Auction Sales Will Be Held On September 13th, 18th, and 20th Farmers of Huron County, who were unable to secure a military type truck at the sale in London, will have another chance during September, at sales in Chatham, Sept. 13th; Guelph, Sept. 18th, and Markham on the 20th. Any farmer buying one of these trucks must have a certificate from ,the County Secretary of the Feder- ation of Agriculture. He must agree to keep the vehicle for at least three months and pay spot cash. Personal cheques will not be accepted, unless marked by your bank, BELMORE The Missionary meeting of the United Church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Harry Gowdy, with twelve •in attendance. Mrs. Arnold Halliday as leader. The meeting opened with singing and prayer and responsive scripture read- ing. Roll call "verse on temperance"; reading, Mrs. Fred Doubledee; piano number, Mrs. Carl Douglas; study book, !Mrs. Hewitt, The fore-part of the afternoon some quilting was done for the Europeans. All did justice to the lovely lunch served by Mrs. Gowdy and her friends. The Rev, and Mrs, D. R, Sinclair, and Jean, visited on Thursday at. Tom Abraham's, and attended the induction at Brussels in the evening, going on to Tiverton, John Abraham accomp- anied them and will visit his brother, 13oh Corrigan, up north. Other visitors; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Intosh and little son, at Harry Press'; Mr. and Mrs. Tuckey, at the Hunitin home; Mrs. Torn Savage, Velma and her husband, of Wainfleet, at M, jeffray's; Rev, C. R, McKenzie with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Fitch; Miss Fanny Longley with the Misses Stokes. Our. boys leaving for the West: Allan Darling, Harvey and Elmer 1341140, John Dickson, Vincent Ste. LOCAL AND PERSONEL Mrs. Jack Hare of Kitchener, spent a few .days with Mrs. S. Hare. vimiffloommum Mr. Archie Mitchell of Chatham, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Guest. Miss Doris Finlay of Toronto, has WEDDINGS Jamieson Smith The home of !Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E, Smith, Wingham, was the scene of beautiful autumn wedding at high noon, Saturday, Sept. 8th, when their daughter, Alma Leone, became the bride of Mr. Ross Arthur Jamieson of Whitechurch, son of Mr„ and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson, Whiteehurch, The ceremony which was performed by the Rev, Alex Nimmo of St, Andrew's Presbyterian church, Wingham, took place before a beautiful array of glad- ioli, dahlias, asters and other autumn bloom which were held in place by flowing streamers against a back- ground of cedars, The bride gvien in marriage by her father was lovely in a full length white sheer gown trim- med with embroidered white flowers. Her headdress was sweetheart design with pearls and white flowered em- broidery and finger tip veil, and she yowore a gold pendant a gift from the groom, and carried a nosegay of Red roses and cornflowers, Miss Irlma Smith was her sister's bridesmaid, She wore mauve net over silk with sweet- heart headdress to match and carried a nosegay of pink roses and asters. Mr. John Jamieson, brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Lela Leg- gett. Following the ceremony a reception was held and wedding dinner served to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The wedding dinner was served by three friends of the bride, Miss Mary Tervit, Miss Lela Leggett and Miss Mary Brophy. For travell- ing the bride donned a tailored blue suit with navy and white accessories. After a trip to London and Windsor they will reside at Wingl4m. wart. We wish them a pleasant trip. Mrs. James Darling and Mrs, Dick- son, of Toronto, took dinner Monday with M. Jeffray and tea with Mrs. John Harper and mother. OPEN PARTRIDGE SEASON IN HURON Season Is From October 6th to 13th InclusiVe An eight-day open season for taking of partridge in certain sections of On- tario was announced by Hon. George Dunbar, minister of games and fisher- ies. The season will extend from Sat- urday, Oct. 6 to Saturday, Oct. 13, both inclusive, with a bag limit of five per day or 20 per season. No hunting will be permitted in Northwestern Ontario with the sea- son applying only to that section of the province lying north and east of, and including the counties of Huron, Wel- lington, excepting the township of Puslinch, Dufferin, Simcoe and On- tario, excepting the townships of Pickering, Whitby and Whitby East, and south of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing, excepting the counties of Renfrew, Carletorr„ Russell and Prescott, and in that por- tion of Ontario lying of the French and Mattawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing and east of the west- erly boundary of the districts of Al- goma and Cochrane.