The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-23, Page 510,••••.•
Thursday, May 23ird, 1046
The Canadian Red Cross Society
STILL CARRIES ON!
Having achieved a great record in war years, it
now sets its hands to its peace time projects—Aid
to Veterans — Blood Banks — Out-post Hospitals,
Etc., Etc. Its purpose reaches out to suffering
and need ANYWHERE and EVERYWHERE.
MEMBERSHIP CARDS — $1.00 or More
WINGHAM RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
MAY 20th — JUNE 1st
The New Hospital, because it is making pro-
vision for the care of Veterans, will benefit sub-
stantially from a successful membership campaign.
OUR AIM-2,000 RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS
Sponsored by Wingham Red Cross Society
BUY GROCERIES WHERE YOU GET
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY t
Leaf Lettuce, 15c for 10c
Celery Stalks 18c for 12c
Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 19c
Green Top Carrots, lb 8c
Texas Hard Cabbage
per lb. 9c
Cooked & Cured Meats
Robin Hood
FLOUR, 98 lb. , . , $2.69
Robin Hood
OATS, 5 lbs. . , .26c
PASTRYRip.abcinifHi
Pacif ic
Hood
Past ry,
aFs ltor, uyFr, L,224041 Ubl bsR87356c
11110.1011••••1 111111...
Plain Queen OLIVES, 6 oz. jar, Special, for _ .22c
Gold Medal TEA, 1/2 lb. pkg., SPECIAL 36c
PINEAPPLE S—Last of Season—Buy Now!
DUTCH SETS—No. 1 quality, graded, lb. . , .12c
oq.111 111MMOMMIONIIIINOI
Lily White Brand Corn Maxwell House Coffee lb jar 48c
SYRUP, 2 lb. tin 27c, Sale 23c Eddy's Matches, sale 3 boxes 25c
CLOTHES PINS now on sale Bulk Macaroni or Spag. 4 lb. 25c
Chili Con Came, 15 oz. tin ......18c White Beans, 4 lbs. for 23c
Dalton's Prepared Mustard Chateau Cheese, 1/2 lb. pkg. 19c
24 oz. jar ,25c, sale, for 19c• Snow Cap Toilet Tissue, 3 - 19c
Fresh Texas Grapefruit, lge. 112 size, special, 3 -21c
Texas Grapefruit, large 126 size, juicy, 3 for 18c
Delicious Pink Grapefruit, large, 96 size, 3 for 25c
Shipment of Sweet Navel Oranges at Special Prices
gamoneomnralmons
House Cleaning Needs For Spring Cleaning
Lavoline Floor Cleaner Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 19c
quart bottle, size sale 23c Lifebuoy Soap ....2 for 11c
Johnson's Floor Cleaner Gillett's Lye, sale price ..... 9c
1/2 gal, jug, sale 63c Champ, the best cleaner 9c
Best Turpentine, pint Lasco Cleanser, tin 4c
bottles 23c qt size 47c Moody's Toilet Flush tin 23c
Moody's Stove Pipe D.D.T. Moth and Fly
Enamel 19c Killer, 16 oz. 45c
Solventol House Cleaner Gold Medal Floor Wax
28 oz. 72c 1 lb. 27c
iml•MeIMINN•04.11. .1.1•••1011•••imew ..••••=111
Bananas, Lemons, Oranges, Pickles & Jams Galore
Red Front Grocery
'PHONE 17 and 2 WE ' DELIVER
PAGE -m vn
WELWOODS
Dry Goods Ladies' Wear
Successor to H. E. Isard & Co.
Telephone 414 "Quality and Service"
Carefree Coiffures
— at -
PERSONALITY
BEAUTY SHOP
Josephine Street, WINGHAM
TRY THE NEW.
ZOTOZ Cold Wave
— ALSO --
LUSTRON COLD WAVE
Beauty starts here with a quality Permanent styled
just for you. Lustrous, easy to comb curls and
waves in glamorous long or short coiffures. Have
yours now in the comfort of the
SALON AT THE RUSH READY-TO-WEAR
Miss Helen Ducklow, Operator
ABERDEEN-ANGUS
2nd Annual Opportunity Sale
12 BULLS 38 FEMALES
GUELPH
WINTER FAIR BUILDING
Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Association
A. C. McTaggart, R. H. Graham, Sec'y,
President. Parliament Bldgs.,
Toronto, Ont.
For catalogue write to Secretary.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1st, 1946
These cattle have been Selected from many of our best herds.
They are in good breeding condition. Here is a chance to purchase
an Angus Bull and Females of 'excellent breeding, suitable for a
foundation herd. All cattle are fully accredited for T. B. and nega-
tive to the blood test.
This is your opportunity to secure breeding stock at your own price.
LOAFERS
FOR MEN AND GIRLS
COFFEE
SALE
Maxwell House
Chase & Sanborn
Royal York
is Pollock
SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter
CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM
VICTOR CASEMOREi WHITECHURCH
MCKINNEY BROS. BLUEVALt
JOHN !INSTEAD, DELMORE ,
•••• • , •n • I .,•,••• 'I • .1, • ,• • 1,1
lan
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES'
NATIONAL CLOTHING
COLLECTION DRIVE FOR
Canada Health and
Accident Insurance
Consult your local agent
Stewart A. Scott
'Phone 293 Wingham
One of the truly great figures in the
Christian Church in Canada is Der-
wyn Trevor Owen, D.D., D.C,L., Ar-
chbishop of Toronto and Primate of all
Canada. In addition to his Diocesan
duties as Archbishop of the largest
Diocese in the Church of England in
Canada, and as Presiding Officer fOr
the General Synod of Canada, Arch-
bishop Owen has been serving as Do-
minion Chairman for the Anglican
Advance Appeal. Another position
which he fills with great effectiveness
is the Presidency of the Canadian
Council of Churches, which has recent-
ly become an important factor in the
record of Canadian Christianity. Arch-
bishop Owen has been a great unifying
and inspirational force in the Canad-
ian Church for a whole generation;
and he is known and loved far beyond
the boundaries of his , own Diocese
and his own ComMunion.
FOR FAST
Efficient and Courteous
SERVICE
to your
REFRIGERATOR
WASHER - VACUUM
IRONER - TOASTER
_CALL 29
STEWART
Home Appliances
year, after an illness extending over
several years, Deceased is survived
by her husband, and one son. Service
was held on Monday at Chellew's
Funeral Home, and was in charge of
Rev. Mr, Henderson, rector of Trinity
Anglican Church,. interment in .Clin-
ton. cemetery.
Mr. W. D, Radford of Londesboro,
has purchased Mr, Albert Sanderson's
residental property,
Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer is visiting at
Bnrgessville.
Mr, William Hoggart of Clinton,
has purchased Mr, L, busi-
ness block.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vodden were
visitors in Goderich on Tuesday.
We are pleased to report that Mrs,
R. E, Sillib, who has been confined to
her home with tonsilitis, is much im-
proved.
Plumbing Heating
and Tinsmithing
The restriction imposed for the sec-
urity and other reasons by the Post-
master General last year with regard
to sending messages of goodwill at-
tached to the gifts of clothing that
Canadians made for the people in war-
torn Europe has now' been removed.
When the national campaign for used
clothing gets under way again in a few
weeks, the collection will take place
from June 17th to June 29th., it is hop-
ed that every person in a family will
write a little note to accompany' their
gift, children as well as adults, just a
few words of heartfelt appreciation of
the sacrifices that the future recipients
have made through the long years of
war in order that the cause of democ-
racy should be successful,. sympathy in
the personal losses they may have sus-
tained and an expression of hope that
the courage and fortitude they showed
in the face of the most adverse con-
ditions will soon reap its reward in the
speedy rehabilitation of, their country.
"Words are not enough, but friendly
messages along with clothing gifts can
ease troubled spirits, revive hope and
build goodwill," is the Way that Wil-
liam M. Birks, Chairman of the Nat-
ional Clothing Collection, who piloted
the - successful clothing drive in Can-
ada last fall, puts it, "Each donor
should therefore take time to write a
note to the unknown sufferer overseas
who will receive the gift and attach the
note to the garment."
Last Fall, when Canadians sent over
enough clothing to help over a million
people, many people put their names
and addresses they donated. No doubt
many of them have received letters of
doubtful.if there is one that visualizes
more clearly the det6rmination of the
recipients to overcome all difficulties
i of language in order to express their
thanks than the following from a
Intchwoman:
"This correspondence is out Eng-
lish dictionary. Can you it decipher.
Very much thanks for the night dress
that you send which have I she re-
ceive. My man is all seven months
sick and I have no clothing for him.
It is here very bad late, hunger, cold
and German. By war-misery is my
man sick of want. He drove chauffeur
of motorbus. Twelve years married,
38 years and have three kids, boy, six
year, two girls 9 and 11 year."
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
No Job Too Large and
,No Job Too Small.
Prices REASONABLE
We are as Near to You
as your Telephone.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Waidlaw of
Guelph visited with Mr, and Mrs. Dave
Finley over the week-end, Mrs. Fin-
ley returned with them to spend a few
days.
Mr. Win. Fleuty of Embro is visit-
ing with his sisters, Mrs. Dave Ham-
ilton and Mrs, J. Dodds,
Lieut. Doris Fells of Ottawa is holi-
daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Fells.
Visitors over the week-end with
Mrs. Thos. Irwin and Mrs. James
Campbell were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Bobby and Audrey of Toron-
to and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Thompson
and Kenneth of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hopper of De-
troit spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Carmichael.
PERCY CLARK
'Phone 255 Wingham
That in dictionary English, is the
story of much of Europe today. It
will be the privilege of Canadians, out
of their comparative abundance, to
help relieve this distress, A word of
son, John Edward Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs, Neely Tood. and David
of Stratford, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. David Todd.
The death occurred in Goderich last
Tuesday of Mr. P. W. Currie, father
of Mrs. Durnin Phillips, after a leng-
thy illness. Mrs. Currie has also been
seriously ill .for some time. Mrs. Phil-
ips spent last week in Goderich.
Mrs. Earl Gaunt, is a patient in the
Clinton Hospital when she undeiwent
a major operation on Saturday. Her
many friends hope fora her speedy re-
covery.
cheer and a serviceable garment con-
tributed by every Canadian, man,
woman, boy and girl, is the objective
of the Canadian Allied Relief, which is
sponsoring the June campaign. WEDDINGS
Buckingham—Chittick
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Presbyterian Church Manse on Fri-
day morning at 11 o'clock when Rev.
Alex. Nimmo united in marriage, Eliza-
beth Anne, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Chittick of Wingham, and the late H.
Samuel Chittick, to Mr. Ralph Gold-
win Buckingham of Kincardine, son of
Mrs, Buckingham and the late Fred-
erick S. Buckingham. The happy
couple left for a motor trip to Ken-
tucky.. On their return they will re-
side in Kincardine.
BLYTH
Rev. A, W. and Mrs. Sinclair are
visiting friends in Toronto this week.
Mrs. Fred Argent passed away at
her home on Saturday, in her 80th
grateful acknowledgment. But it is BELGRAVE
•
CARMICHAEL'SFree !:0
'PHO
N evEl i ie9ray
YOUR LITTLE PIGS
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott of Dear-
born, Michigan, visited with Mr. David
Scott and other friends.
Mrs. Beatrice Wray and daughter,
Margaret, Miss Anne Finlayson and
Mrs. W. Finlayson all of London,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Bran-
don, Mrs. Hodder who has- spent the
past week here returned with them.
Mrs. Wm. Dunbar visited with
friends in London,
Miss. Ruth McDonald of Brussels,
Spent the week-end with Miss Doro-
thy Wade.
Mrs. H. Wheeler, who has been ill
in the Wingham Hospital, has return-
ed to her home.
The scores for the games played in
the Belgrave Community League dur-
ing the last week were as follows:
Stone School-14 Belgrave 6
Marnoch-20
Bodmin-16
Belgrave 9
Wednesday,
Thursday,
and Saturday
11 a.m. and 4 p.m,
NORTH END SUPERIOR MARKET
m..111111111Mir
Fresh Shipment daily except
Monday
Cakes, Pies, Bread and
Tasty Pastries
Special Shipment of CAKES to
arrive Thursday for Holiday
Brick-28
Marnoch-29
Brick-10
Standing
It has been proven time and time again by Agricul-
tural Colleges and Testing Stations all over Canada
that little pigs that are 'started' while they are still
nursing go to market sooner and make greater pro-
fits for the feeder.
Shur-Gain 18% Pig Starter
Campbell's Vegetable
SOUP, 2 tins . .21c
W L P
Stoneschool 2 0 4
Brick 2 1 4
Marnoch 2 1 4
Belgrave 1 3 2
Bodrnin 0 2 0
Grape-Nuts Flakes
2 lge. pkgs. . .25c
Robin Hood FLOUR
98 lbs. $2.75 24 lbs. 79c
This is still WHITE FLOUR
PALATABLE—Local manufacture guarantees a
fresh feed that your little pigs will like.
DIGESTIBLE—manufactured wholly with highly
digestible ingredients that ensure good digestive
health.
BALANCED—all the essential, minerals vitamins
and proteins are right there in the right proportions
to supply all the necessities for good growth.
START YOUR PIGS
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, also a few
75-lb. bags of No. 1 TABLE STOCK.
This is the LAST WEEK for these Potatoes.
SALEM
Miss Gertie Bush of Wroxeter, spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Dane and Mr. Dane.
A number here aftended the funeral
last Monday ,of the late Mr. Joseph
Sanderson vicinity. The sorrowing
friends have the sympathy of the com-
munity...
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wray and
family spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Miller of Brussels vicinity.
A number from this locality attend-
ed the musical festival in Wroxeter
last Wednesday afternOobri and also at
night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy Were vis-
itors on Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Brooks of Teeswater
Mr. and Mrs. Jim bobble of Clif-
ford, and Mrs, Ross froth the West
called On Mr. Edwin Palmer last week.
'OD
Pure Canadian
HONEY, 4 lb. pails 87c
Just a few left-2 to a customer
Pure Raspberry JAM
4 lbs.. 83c "THE SHUR-GAIN WAY"
THE LATEST IN FOOTWEAR
in Brown Elk with Moccasin Vamp, Rubber Sole
and Heel.
$3.95 — $4.25 PRICED —
Choice Quality
Aylmer PEAS ,
Ungraded, tin ,16c
Full line of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Mornings for Week-end SPECIALS and
Short Lbtea.
Visit your Nokia' END GROCERY Thursday
4`./16‘ES`' POR ALL, THE rAtunt;r0,,,::
ST. HELENS
qt.& 13.,spendIng this.
In Toronto, 'with het' daughter,
Mrs, Al. Martini Ur. Martin and little