The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-16, Page 447g
Wherever accuracy is int-
Pertant—,•Butova is first
choke
BULOVA
official timepiece
AMERICAN
AIRLINES
Coast to Coast,
DAVID CROMPTON
JEWELLER
Wingham, Ont. Phone 59
CLASSIFIED ADS.
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LADIES' High grade
FOOTWEAR
such names as Sutana,
Gracia and. Medcalfi.
$5.29
,replurrompaseTT—r
ammaiimomovaimi
a Priority
— at --
Salvation
Army Hall
Every Night
Including May 20th
conducted' by Major and Mrs. V. Underhill,
IVIistionaries from Egypt, Trinidad, lair. Honduras
IWEDNtSDAY' MAY 15—Illustrated Missionary Lecture, 8 p.in.
(United Church School Room)
THURSDAY, MAY 16—.Women's Meeting, 2.30 path (S. A. Hall)
"Mventures of a Missionary" Public Meeting 8 p.m.
PRMAY, MAY 17 IllustratedTalk on Prodigal son, 8 rot,
SAT., MAY 18---Street Service, 8 p.p. Prayer service, 8.80 p.tth
'SUND/SY, MAY 1.0--"Otterings That Cost •NothitteL-41 ii,m,
"What Security /0 There Pa The Putute?"— 7 p.M.
MONDAY MAY 20tCOncluding Service of Praiss-4 Pm&
DYNAMIC MESSAGES! BRIGHT SINGING!
BARB WIRE, 80 rod roll $4.00
7-ft. STEEL POSTS, each 57 C 9_
TOP CROP HYBRID SEED CORN
Maturinc, days-75, 85, 90, 95, 100
Per bushelb $5.50, $6.25
CHICK FEEDERS 25c, 50c, $1.35, $2.75 g
WATERERS 21/2 gal. $1.95, 4-gal. $2.50 V,
IIMM111011 11.
3-Burner COAL OIL STOVE, with legs . . . .$12.50
TRICYCLES $14.95,, $15.95
10=10=0=0, 0=0- -0= oz:zo ,
is from April to June depending on lot- Perth and Huron, formerly serviced by
itude. The open season for rainbow the Stratford local office of the War-
time Prices and Trade Board will now
be made to the Regional Office at
London, •according to an announce-,
ment by W. Harold McPhillips, Prices
and Supply representative for Western
Ontario.
' The Stratford off ice was closed on
April 30th.
In making the announcement re-
garding rentals Mr. McPhillips said
that every effort will be made to main-
tain an efficient service for those re-
quiring information on rental regu-
lations, Matters regarding rationing,
will however, continue to be• referred
to the Local Ration Board as former-
ly.
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trout is from April 29th to September
15th, In some places anglers' who have
caught rainbows have confused them
with Atlantic salmon. They may be
distinguished by the fact that in spring
rainbows have a pink or reddish band
along the side; also the tail fin is spot-
ted, while in Atlantic salmon it usually
lacks spots.
STRATFORD RENTAL
OFFICE MOVED'
All complaints regarding rentals and
all applicationr for rental fixations in
Your Choice, Men, of
Fine Dress Oxfords
Black or Brown
$2.89 - $3.49 - $4.89
MEN'S WORK
BOOT SPECIAL
The biggest value for
your dollars
$3.89 — $4.49
RARE VALUE in CHILDREN'S SCHOOL OXFORDS, in black or brown
$1.89
UNLOP'S SHOE STORE
VOUR
THE WINGHAM ADVANCD,-TIMES
Thursday, May 16th, 1940,
AN OPPORTUNITY — Established
Rural Watkins District available. If
you are aggressive, and between the
ages of 25 and 55, have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to get established in a profitable
business of your own. For full par-
ticulars write today to The J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. 0-W-2,
2177 Masson St., Montreal, Quebec.
AUCTIONEER—L. G. Bryce, R, R.
2, Wingham, is now available for
Auction Salis of all kinds. Terms
reasonable. Phone Wingham 62.
AUCTION SALE — of Household
Effects, Etc., of the late Mrs. Lavina
Newans will be held at the village
of Belmore on Saturday, May 18th.,
commencing at 1.30 p.m. Terms
cash. Norman Newans, Executor of
Estate, John Dinsmore, Auctioneer.
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE—
Of Stock Implements and House-
hold Effects, at Foxton's barn,
Wingham, at 1 o'clock on Saturday,
May 18. Sell that article you don't
need, L. G. Bryce, Auctioneer.
FOR SHARPENING and REPAIR-
ing Lawn. Mowers, Apply to Leslie
McDougall, Lower Wingham,
FOR SALE—A Windmill, also hand
washing machine, in good condition.
Chris, Nethery, R.R. 1, Belgrave.
FOR SALE—Seven Young Pigs, 7
weeks old. Apply Henry Wheeler,
1t..R.1, Bluevale, 'Phone Wroxeter
16 r 9. 'wow%
FOR SALE—Old shop, suitable for
rebuilding, Apply to Minnie Jeff-
ray, Belmore,
"POR. SALE—New Electric Brooders,
25 or 60 cycle with thermostat con-
trol $24,50 and $38.50, also 1 used
Coal Brooder $7.75. Stainton Hard-
ware, Wingham.
FOR SALE—White male Collie.'Pup,
six months old. Earl Toner, Gorrie,
FOR SALE-300 Spring Chickens
over 2 months old. Apply John Mc-
, Kay, Buck of Royal T, Wingham.
FOR SALE-200 Sussex Red Cock-
erels, 10 weeks old. Apply Mrs. Wilson Thornton, 11/2 miles °east of
Bluevale, on the highway,
FOR SALE-2 good purebred Short-horn Bulls, ready for service, 1 red
and 1 roan. Priced reasonable,
Herd fully accredited, Strong Bros.,
R. IL 2, Gorrie,
FOR SALE—Five Registered York
Sows (Open) fI'om O.A.C, Sow, Re-gistered No. 296T296520. Apply to
jack Wiekstead, 3rd Line of Mor-
ris, 'phone Brussels 32 - 16.
FOR SALE-2 Kitchen Ranges, 1
nearly new; 1 Quebee Heater, 1250-
egg Miller Incubator, Apply John
E. Soft, Wingham Junction, 'phone
608 r 6.
P011, SALE—Cooking Stove in good
-Condition, Apply M. Bader, Wing'. barn.
FOR SALE.—Patin Wagon. Apply to
Phil. Dawson, R. it, 3, Winghatn.
HURON" COUNTY—.The Township School tiosrd Itiforris, -will receive
applications front qualified teachers
for, one root.' rural Sehools,
cations stating qualifications and SAL,
ary, received up „t6 May 20
, by R. 8, Shaw, Secretary, Eluevale 2,
HY GIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubber
goods) mailed postpaid in plain,
sealed envelope with price list. 6
samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail
Order Dept., T-83, Nov-Rubber Co.,
Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
KITCHENER BIG-4 CHICKS still
available for delivery this month
but Hatchery advises early ordering.
These chicks are noted for hardiness
and fast growth, so they should
prove profitable on good markets.
Let's quote prices and take your or-
der. __Fred Hogg, Wingham.
LLOYD'S Corn and Callous Salve
gives immediate relief from corns
and callouses. 50c at McKibbon's
Drug Store.
PRIVATE SALE at the home of Mrs.
Joe Brandon, Belgrave, all day on
Thursday and Friday, May 16th and
17th, the following: 3-piece bed-
room suite, oak; couch, several small
tables, dining room chairs, china
bedroom toilet sets, wood heater,
sofa, dishes, pictures, numerous oth-
er articles.
SLENDOR TABLETS ARE—Effec-
tive. 2 weeks' supply $1.00; '12
weeks' $5.00, at McKibbon'sand Mc-
Avoy's Drug Stores.
SUFFERING FROM BACKACHES,
Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago,
is not necessary. Use RUMACAPS
at once for quick relief. McKib-
bon's Drug Store.
WANTED—Clerk for Dry Goods
Store. One with some experience
preferred but not essential. Apply
by letter to Box H, Advance-Times.
WANTED—Man or Boy to cut lawn.
Second-hand Lawn Mower and pair
of heavy Tapestry Curtains for sale.
Telephone 175, Wingham.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects
Will be held at the residence of
DUNCAN KENNEDY
Corner of Patrick and Shuter Streets
WINGHAM
at 2,00 p.m., on .
SATURDAY, MAY 18th
The following is for Sale
1 Kroelher Chesterfield Suite, I.
Dining Room Suite, with Refectory
Table, nearly new, 1 Simmons Bed,
complete with Spring Filled Mattress,
1 Double Bed, complete with Spring
filled Mattress, Marshall; 1 Single Bed,
complete with Marshall Spring Filled
Mattress; 1 Studio Couch, with Spring
filled cushions, Coffield Electric Wash-er, Vacuum Cleaner, 2 electric Radios,
1Electric Waffle Iron, 1 Electric
Toaster, 1 Electric Heater, 1 Electric
Fireplace, 3, 32 Volt Electric Motors
and Fans, 1 Brantford Kitchen Cabin-
et, 2 Dressers, 2 Washstands, 1 Book-
case, 2 Wardrobes, 4 Tables, 1 Hall
Stand and Mirror, 1 Settee and Rock-
er, 2 Leather Rocking Chairs, 1 Arm
Chair and Raker, 4 Kitchen Chaits,
Other articles too numerous to tnent-
iOn,
"Terms—Cash
Duncan Kennedy, Donald Blue,
Proprietor Auctioneer,
MUSIC SUPERVISOR
The Townsh School Board of East
Wawanosli, and the Township School
Jloard 0f Morris, Huron County, will
receive applications for the position of
Music Supervisor in the combined
area, comprising 21 sehoola, Duties to
commence SePterfiber '2rd, Appllea.
tions stating qualifications and Salary
expected will be ,rectived on or before
May 25th by C, 1-1, Wade, Delgrave,
or A. S, ShaW, Illuevale 2.
BELGRAVE
Knox United Church Sunday School
observed Mother's Day, making use of
the Religious Education Council pro-
gram of the United Church, Seals for
attendance during 1945 were present-
ed by Earl Anderson and George
Michie, two members having a perfect
attendance for thirteen consecutve
y ears,
A potted plant was presented to the
mother whose attendance was best
during the year and this was received
by Mrs. Jack Anderson who had at-
tended on 46 Sundays out of a possible
50.
At the Church service thirty young
people Jed the choral praise under the
leadership of Mrs. George Johnston.
They sang two special numbers, The
children of the following parents were
baptized: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Noble, Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Pletch, Mr, and. Mrs. Wm. Black
An interesting ceremony took place
in Brick United Church on Sunday
when the infant son of Rev, and Mrs.
George H. Dunlop, Ian George, was
baptized by Rev. W. A. Beecroft of
Wingham, assisted by Rev, Hugh
son of Brussels. It was the first occa-
sion on 'which a son of the resident
minister was baptized in this church
which observes its 75th anniversary
this year, A silver mug was presented
to him by the congregation and was
used in the service of baptism. '
$ALT AND PEPPER
When Claude Pepper was attending
Harvard University he happened to sit
next to an English fellow student at
lunch, "My name is Pepper," said the
future United States Senator, introduc-
ing himself. "Are you joshing me?"
the Englishman asked. "(My name is
Salt." Recently Salt and Pepper met
again when H. E. Salt, now a barris-
ter at Lincoln's Inn, entertained his
former schoolmate in a London Club.
NOTICE
COURT OF REVISION
Township of East Wawanosh
A Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment atoll of the Township of East
Wawanosh for the year 1946 will be
held in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave,
on June 4th at 2 p.m. D.S.T. All no-
tices of appeals must be received by
the Clerk not later than (May 31st.
R. Redmond, Clerk.
TENDERS WANTED
For crushing and spreading of 4000
cubic yards of gravel, more or 'less,
one or two sets, 1 inch round •or %,
inch square screen to be used. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Tenders to be in the hands of the
Clerk by 12 o'clock noon, June 3rd,
1946. A marked cheque for 10 per
cent. of the tender price to accompany
each tender. Work to commence at
the discretion of the Road Superinten-
dent and to be completed by October
1st, 1946.
W. R. Cruickshank,
Clerk, Township of Turnberry
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton of
Wroxeter wish to express their deep
appreciation to friends and neighbors
for many kindnesses shown their sister
Miss Hill during her illness, also, for
floral tributes received in their ber-
eavement.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Ward H. Gray
who passed away (May 14th, 1945.
He is gone but not forgotten,
And, as dawns another year
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of him are always near.
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Frienclsn tay think the wound is
healed, •
But they little know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
Ever remembered by his wife and
family.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Hector
MacKay who passed away, May 15th,
1943 and Mr. MacKay, who died on
February 24th, 1946,
Fondly loved and deeply mourned,
Beautiful memories treasured for ever.
Jay, Jessie and family, Blaine Lake,
Saskatchewan.
MATERIALS are 14 SHORT
SUPPLY and we expect a
greatly increased volume in our
business within the next two
weeks.
If you need
Roof or
Eavetrough
REPAIRS
CALL NOW and avoid further
delay to these repairs,
A. L. FISHER
ROOFER and TINSMITH
'Phone 411 or Box 92
(anytime) Wingham
111110111111111111111111111•=11111111011
witsmoismo s
NOW OPEN FOR
APPOINTMENTS
The Charm
Beauty Salon
ON MINNIE ST.
Phone 445
Permanent Waving a
Specialty,
Finger Waving,
Manicuring, 'Etc.
Ariel Johnston
Operator voimmon•
411111•1111111111111111.111=1111111111111111111111111111111111
We have a large stock of
Lowe Bros.
House Paints
Harold Finley
'PHONE 281 WINGHAM
Pleasing Display of
Sunworthy Papers
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO.
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years.
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
BELMORE
The Red Cross quiltings are finish-
ed and now the Women's Institute is
receiving the attention of the wom-
en of the community, - On Wednesday
afternoon tufenty ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Abraham where
an interesting meeting was held under
the leadership of the new President,
Mrs. William Edwards. The meeting
opened with the Ode and prayer, with
Mrs. Norman Newans as pianist. A
lengthy discussion on various affairs
was held. Mrs. Rev. Hewitt chose
Empire Day for her subject; Mrs.
Iltimstead, Motto, Success from var-
ious standpoints. Roll Call, "What
nationality would I like for a neigh-
bor and why?" ,Not one chose the
Japanese. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Halliday and Miss Mae. Mrs. Rev,
Hewitt was presented with a sum of
money as a parting gift. The- meeting
closed with the National Anthem.
Lunch Committee—Mrs, Arthur Fitch,
Mrs. Wm. EthVards, Mrs, Mulvey.
Mr, Hewitt is working in his gard-
en at 131uevale, so the soil must be
better out that way,
Miss Minnie Jeffray visited Mrs,
Fred Tuck at the Glen on Monday ev-
ening and the Mundell family in Wing,
ham on Tuesday.
Mr, Thoma s Appleby of .Glenannan
spent Tuesday evening with Miss Han-
nab and. Mary Stokes,
Mrs. „James McNeil and Jimmie, of
Maple are spending some time at the
McNeil home here.
Mrs. George Wylie of Howicic spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.. John
Harper.
Rev, and Mrs, Clark of Cargill. call-
ed on Mr. .and Mrs. Hewitt recently.
On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Thos, Abraham left for a trip to the
West and other points.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Jeffray, Sally
and Billy .visited, on Sunday evening
with Miss Minnie Jeffray,
Miss Terese Jeffray of -Clifford is
at her home here.
A lovely service. was held in the'
United. Church 'on Sunday afternoon.
The choir sang "My Mother". Mrs.
Rev. Hewitt chose as a solo, "Bless
this House". The printed program for
Mother's Day was used. • Raymond
Gowdy read the story.
JAMESTOWN
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Workman are
comfortably settled in their new home
in Brussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis, Miss
Lola and grand-daughter, Mildred Hall
were recent' visitors with the former's
sister, Mrs. Adam Nickel of Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Warwick and
baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
David McLennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McAllister
and children, also Mrs. Robert Mc-
Donald and Clifton spent a day last
week with relatives in Toronto.
BRAVE ADVENTURER
MISSION BAND
The Brave Adventurer's Mission
Band held its thankoffering meeting
Sunday evening in. the school house
with an excellent attendance. The
meeting opened with quiet music with
Doris Shiell presiding at the piano.
Barbara Irwin was in charge of the
meeting, The call to worship was "0
Lord, send out Thy light and .Thy
Truth, let them lead, us to thy holy
hill. Shed Thy love abroad in our
hearts and keep us ever in Thy love".
Hymn 589 was sung which was fol-
lowed by the reacting of a thanksgiv-
ing litany. A song was, sung the school
children. Donald Dow read the scrip-
ture which was taken from Acts 1-1;8.
Eleanor Wightman led in prayer which
was followed by the singing of hymn
586. Miss Clare McGowan introduc-
ed the special- speaker, Miss Jean Holt
a returned missionary from China.
Miss Holt showed a large number of
very interesting pictures taken during
her work in China. The meeting clos-
ed with prayer.
RAINBOW TROUT
IN ONTARIO WATERS
Rainbow trout, according to the fish
experts of the Royal Ontario Muieum,
are likely to appear in a number of Ont-
ario streams about the time the suckers
are running to spawn. This west coast
fish has been planted in many Ontario
streams but usually leaves them when
it reaches a' length of ten inches and
goes down to a :big lake where it stays
until spawning time which in Ontario
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Stainton's Hardware II.
And Farmers' Supply House
"QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE
Sell Our Goode
0.
C. V; PAINT for Interior and Exterior Uses
Quart $1.15 Gallon $3.95
You can pay more, but you can't buy better.
Sunset ENAMELS, 1/2 pint 45c, qt. $1.35, gal. $4.50 0;
20 colours from which to choose.
RED BARN PAINT, gallon $2.50
PURE WHITE SHELLAC, quarts $1.40
PRESSURE TANK SPRAYERS $4.50
JOHNSON IRON HORSE GAS ENGINE
% H.P. $39.50
ICE BOX $39.75
FRESH LIME, 50 lb. Bag 65c 1
CEMENTS bag 70c; barrel $2.65 i
O
FISHING (Casting) POLES 45c, $1.00, 1.98, 7.50 '
SOFTBALLS 80c, $1.15,- $1.70, $1.90
BASEBALL BATS 90c, $1.35 o
BASEBALL GLOVES $3.70, $4.50,$5.30 g
0
MANGEL SEED in 1-lb. cartons—Your choice of
varieties 65c lb.
Steel-Briggs, McKenzie, Dan-Dee and Royal Purple .
PACKAGE SEEDS 5c and 10c *
GARDEN PEAS, lb. 25c o
CORN 30c lb. BEANS 25c lb.
SMART, NEW SPRING
MODELS
for the girls who want the
smartest styles, Reg. val-
ues up to $6,00.
SALE PRICE $3.89
LADIES' STYLISH
SHOES
Don't underestimate these
fine shoes we offer here by
their low price. Come, see
what 'we offer you at this
Bargain Price ...4.4$2.89
JUMBLE LOTS
Ladies' and Growing Girls'
DRESS SHOES
Sale, $1,49
10-day SHOE SALE
Ends Saturday, May 18th
CLEARANCE OF SPRING FOOTWEAR AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED
PRICES. We must clear these lines to make room for our Summer merchan-
dise. Many of these arrived after Easter.
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