The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-07-20, Page 419467 Thursday, July 18th
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TIM WINGHAX ADVANCU-TIME$
YEMEN'S GRILL
RE-OPENED IN NEW LOCATION,
opposite JOHNSON'S GARAGE •
MEALS - LUNCHE
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
SPECIALIZING IN
Fresh. Fried Potato Chips
o Take home an order or two today.
II New, up-to-date equipment enables us to serve you
better than ever before.
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WANTED-House or building lot in
Wingham, west side of Josephine St.
preferred. Apply Advance-Times,
WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheum-
atic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Rumacaps will give you quick wel-
come relief. McKibbon's Drug Store.
CARD OF THANKS
To all those who so kindlly remem-
bered me while I was a patient in the
Wingham General Hospital, also to the
nurses and ward-aides of the Hos-
pital, I would like to say, "Thanks a
Million". Mildred Ballagh,
SALLY'S SALLIES
,,,p.stitered V, 8. Pdtddt Ordea " •
r
,14
"the service was most ftepreislve;
.110 .1 on,folhe getni6h 140 IOr
th. MIRO
" tainton's Haidwate -
• And Farmers' Supply House
11 "QUALITY, PRICE' and SERVICE
Sell Our Goods"
Give Your Livestock Protection
against Flies with
SHELL LIVESTOCK SPRAY, 1 gallon - $1.60
PEARSON LIVESTOCK SPRAY, gallon . .$1.40
STOCKAID, per gallon $1.45
REXAID DDT destroys flies, mosquitoes, and
other insects•_ .. gal. $2.75 qt ....75c
CONTINUOUS •HAND SPRAYERS .......90c
INSECT REPELLENT, bottle 39c
GREEN CROSS TOMATO DUST, for insects,
certain diseases and blight, 1 lb. pkg... , . 35c
KOPPER KING for Blight (52% copper), lb. 55c
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1'/ cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
SOUR
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AUCTION SALE ASTHMA SUFFERERS-Enjoy a
good night's sleep without coughing
or choking as others are doing. For
free information write F. L. Howey,
144 Catherine St., S., Hamilton, Ont.
DON'T SUFFER WITH ECZEMA
or Impetigo, use "KLEEREX" for
immediate relief. ,50c $1.00. (Med-
ium and strong). At McAvoy's and
McKibbon's Drug Stores.
DON'T SUFFER with your feet with
Athlete's Foot, burning or itching
feet, corns, callouses, chilblains, poi-
son ivy, or itching skin. Use
PEMILAC the amazing new
speedy remedy, at your druggists,
-money back guarantee.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-200
acre farm 3 miles from Belgrave on
good County Highway, close to
School. Apply Hugh Rinn, Belgrave
FOR SALE-7ft. McCormick Deering
Binder nearly new, 1 set of tractor
disc, 1 13 disc fertilizer drill, 1 2 fur-
row tractor plow, 400 bushels mixed
grain, 2 good work horses will ex-
change. Hugh Rinn, Belgrave.
FOR SALE-Hot Water Boiler, suit-
able for largebuilding. Cheap for
quick sale. Apply at The Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE- 11/2 -storey 6-roomed
brick house, modern conveniences,
redecorated, Center St. 'Phone 281
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
FOR SALE-Massey-Harris Binder
No. 5, 6-ft. cut; in good running con-
dition. New canvasses. Apply to
Fill Rintoul, R. R. 2, Lucknow. Tel-
* tplione Wingham 617 r 22,
WANTED TO RENT-URGENT-
' small house or apartment. Apply
Advance-Times,
WE BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE
new and used Furniture, Stoves,
Glassware, Antiques. Brown's Fur-
niture Exchange. Phone 239 or 21,
Wingham.
VANtt15-TO purchase Pullets,
Barred. Rocks, New Hampshires,
Whtte Leghorn', any age front eight
weeks tip to laying. Cood pricer'
paid. Apply Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario.
Of House and Lot in the Town of
Wingham. Household Goods and
Furniture property of the late Marg-
aret Nelson, will be held at the prem-
ises on the west side of Minnie Street,
in the Town of Wingham, on
SATURDAY, JULY 20th.,
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
The following is a partial list of the
Household goods and furniture:
3 tables, 3 chairs, 4 rocking chairs,
2 couches, linoleum, 5 dining room
chairs and 1 arm chair, 1 extension
table, 1 sideboard, 1 three-way heater,
5 kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen table, cup-
board, 1 cook stove, sewing machine,
1 two-burner electric stove, 1 Hoover
cleaner, 2 bedsteads, springs and mat-
resses, 2 bedroom dressers and wash
stands, 1 tep ladder, 1 lawn mower, 2
tons hard coal, rugs, lamps, dishes,
cutlery, mirrors, linoleum and numer-
ous other small articles.
At the same time there will be of-
fered for sale the house and lot sit-
uated on the West side of Minnie St.,
subject to a reserve bid. Terms:
Chattels, cash. Real Estate, apply at
,office of 'the undermentioned solicitors.
Crawford & Hetherington,
Solicitors for the Executor.
L. G.Bryce, Auctioneer.
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 pro-
fitable business of your own. For full
particulars write today to The J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. O-W-2; 2177
Masson St., Montreal, Quebec.
TENDERS
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Tenders will be received by the
Clerk of Howick Township, for the re-
pairing and improving of the Cathers
Drain. Tenders to be in the hands of
the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock
noon, standard time, August 3rd., 1946.
Tenders to include a marked cheque
of 10% of contract price. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at Clerks Office or office of Drainage
Engineer F. A. Edgar.
Philip L. Durst,
Clerk of Howick Twp.
Wroxeter, Ontario.
the guest of her sister and brother,
Mrs, Cranston and Mr. Mid, Humph-
rey,
Mrs, Bert Tyson and sons, David
and Jackie, of Geraldton, are spending
a month with her mother, Mrs.
Woods.
Miss Eileen Sparks of London, is a
visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Mc-
•
The July meeting of the Women's
Institute was held in the Community
Hall on Thursday afternoon with the
children as guests and with Mrs.
Archie. Aitcheson in the chair, The
roll call was responded to by the nam-
ing of an act of courtesy. It was de-
cided to hold the meetings in the hom-
es for the coming year and to have
three hostesses supply the lunch for
each meeting. It was agreed to invite
Lucknow Institute to be guests at the
August meeting which will be held in
the Hall. Mrs. E, W. Rice gave a
splendid report of the district annual
meeting held in Auburn. The follow-
ing program by the children was much
enjoyed, songs by Lois Webb, Kath-
leen and Joan Forster, singing game
by a group of girls, song by Donna
Woods and Alison Webb, song by Bob
Aitcheson and Barry McQuillin, read-
ing Margaret Millan, two part song by
the girls and a solo by Anne Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pickwood, Miss
Jacqueline Smith and Mr. Edwin Pick-
wood Jr., who are returning to their
home in New York, after a motor trip
to McAuley, Manitoba, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron on Sat-
urday.
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One special thing troubles me about
feeding the family and an occasional
guest, and sharing with our hungry
neighbours overseas. We must make
our allotments of sugar last. We must
have bread and share our flour. We
must sent foods overseas individually
as well as •through UNRRA and other
organizations.
What can we conscientiously use
and what should we give up?
As I figure it, we can occasionally
use •condensed or evaporated milk in
cooking (of course our babies must
have them), also corn syrup. Both of
these foods are being sent overseas,
but they also help us ,to make our
sugar stretch.
In the two dishes I'm suggesting
today, either evaporated or fresh milk
may be used. By the way, did 'you
ever broil oranges for dessert Try
them, prepared as you would grape-
fruit for broilingp
TODAY'S MENU
Beef Loaf or 'Liver loaf or Pattiei
Baked Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Carrot ,and Raisin Salad
Broiled Oranges Coffee
Beef Loaf
1 lb. ground raw 1% c. irradiated
beef •'evaporated
% c. finely- . milk or
chopped onion 1% c. fresh milk
1 tsp. salt, dash 2 c. soft bread
Pepper crumbs
1 egg
Mix'meat, salt, pepper, egg, onion,
milk and bread crumbs, turn into a
well-greased baking pan, shape into a
loaf and bake about 30 to 45 mins., in
a moderate oven (350 deg. F.). Veal,
lamb or mutton may be used in com-
bination with beef. This loaf is econ-
omical and is rich with milk. Se,rves
6-8.
Liver Loaf or Patties
1 lb. beef liver 113 c. irradiated
1 small onion evaporated
5 slices 'bacon milk and
1 tbsp. bacon fat 113 c, liquor from
1 tbsp. flour liver, mixed,
114 tsp, salt or
213 c. bread crumbs 213 c, bottled milk
1 egg slightly beaten
Buy liver in one piece, wash and
skin, then simmer 45 minutes without
adding water. Remove large veins and
put liver through food chopper with
onion. Dice bacon fine, fry out the fat,
drain on absorbent •paper. Make a
sauce of fat, flour, salt and milk. Com-
bine all ingredients, mixing thorough-
ly, Form into loaf 2 in. high, and
place ingreases1 pan. Bake in a mod-
erate oven (350 deg. F.), 45 mins.
If necessary pour 114 c.' water
GODDESS
OF TIME
IT5,33
Ovals
75
FRANKLIN Monis
'3750
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Gifts For All Occasions
WINGIIAM Phone 59
WHEN IN NEED OF
Roofing
and
Tinsmithing
Spray Painting
and GENERAL
Maintenance
CALL
A. L. FISHER'
'Phone 411 or Box 92
(anytime) Wingham
Our Motto : "At hour Service
Any Time, Anywhere"
WIRE PROMOTION: D. L.
Howard, of Winnipeg, who has been
appointed assistant general' manager
of the Canadian Pacific Railway's
communications department with
headquarters at Montreal. Forty years
with telegraphs, the last four as
assistant manager for western lines,
he succeeds W. M. Thiampson, who has
retired.
The following were visitors last
week with Mr, and Mrs, John Gowdy:
Mrs. Ross Vogan of Hamilton, Mr, and.
Mrs, Harry Vogan and Nancy, of
Moncton, 1\l',13,; Mrs, Bruce Vogan of
Ripley, Mrs, jack Inglis, Mrs. 5, S.
Inglis, Miss Nellie Doiz and Mrs, Da-
vidson, of Boston; Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
Walkey, Mrs, Barren, Mrs, Pretty and
Miss Ruth. Leopard of Harriston; Mrs,
Wm. Peel, of Manitoba.
Haying operations have been com-
pleted by'a number of farmers.
Mr, and Mrs, W E. Weir, Miss
Edythe Weir of Wroxeter and Mrs.
Allister Green spent Monday evening
with Mr. -and Mrs.. D. L. Weir and
called on Mr. Weir's mother on her
91st birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neill called on
friends in Wroxeter last Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and 'Mrs. ,Charles Cathers spent
Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs.
Thomas McMichael of Wroxeter.
JAMESTOWN
••••••••••=1.1110
Mr. Thompson of Blyth is spending
sometime with Mr, and Mrs. Ned.
Thompson.
Messrs, Bert Wallace and George
Rubinson of Detroit, are enjoying a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Willis. ,
Master Keith McLennan spent last
week with his sister, Mrs. Wilfred
Warwick, 3rd, line Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFarlane
and family have moved to their home
on the• 4th, con, of Grey.
BLUEVALE
Church News
At the•morning service in the United
Church, Rev. Arthur Hewitt spoke
from the text, Psalm 99-5 Exalt ye
the Lord our God, and worship-at his
footstool, for He is Holy.
Rev.
Leland C. Jorgenson occupied
the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian
Church. He based his message on
"The Life and Transformation of
Enoch, the man who walked with
God." Mrs. A. D. Smith sang a solo.
Women's Institute
Mrs. Carl Johnston was hostess on
Thursday afternoon for the monthly
meeting of the Women's Institute. The
president, Mrs. J. H. Smith presided
after an absence of two months. Amus-
ing answers were given to the roll call,
"The funniest scrape I ever was in".
Miss Emma Johnston was applauded
for her report of the District Annual
meeting held at Gorrie in June. Mrs.
M. L. Aitken explained the Blue Cross
Hospitalization plan, but decision upon
it was postponed until the next meet-
ing. The August meeting will be a
picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles
Mathers, when each member will be
responsible for a number on the pro-
gramnie. Miss, Nora Fraser of the
Junior Institute Home Making Club
read a paper on "attractive ways Of
cooking vegetables".
United. Church Mission Band
Church met 'on Tuesday afternoon,
The .Mission Band of the United
The meeting -Was opened with the Afri-
can greeting, singing and prayer. The
roll was called and answered' 'with a
verse beginning with the letter B. Ex-
ercises and practise period was follow-
ed by, prayer by Betty Ruttan. Verna
Johnston gave a reading on Temper-
ance and Margaret Curtis told the
story from the study book. Assisting
in the worship service were Ruth Hew-
itt and Cavell Ruttan.
Mrs. G. Hewitt of Kitchener, is vis-
iting her son, Rev. Arthur Hewitt and
his wife at,the United Church Parson-
age. She is accompanied' by her son,
Fred Hewitt and daughter, Mr$. Eby.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson and
daughter, Dorothy, and the Misses
Hybein of Gorrie, were Sunday visitors
Immo
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FLY-CATCHERS 2 for 5c
ANT TRAPS 35c
ELECTRIC TOASTERS $4.75$ g , 4.501 an
a ELECTRIC IRONS
PYREX PERCOLATORS,' in stock again . . $3.65
SHAKESPEARE FISHING REELS $12.95 a.
TELESCOPIC FISHING RODS $3.35 It ai
MARLIN .22 cal. REPEATER (25 shot) . .$33.50 W'
(Tubular magazine. Bolt Action) a a
MEDIUM SIZE ANVILS
$ ROPE & BLOCK STRETCHERS 2.8 $2.959
3-way SHOE LASTS 79c Ij
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2-slice AUTOMATIC TOASTER $11.95 it • 11011111101111MmINEUMINIININIIIIIIIIIIKamnt
companied by a friend spent Sunday
with his uncle, Mr. George Greenavcray.
Mrs. Jas. Thynne,Morris, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kearney.
We have a large stock of
Lowerl3ros.
House Paints
Harold Finley
'PHONE 281 WINGHAM
Pleasing Display of 6
Sunworthy Poitiers
morwommtwommunmm
Glorify your figure in/
a Molded Midriff
SWIM SUIT
Eye-catching winner
in dazzle white, sunny
pastels. tig group.
The prices, are right.
FOR SALE-9 small Pigs, 6 weeks
old. Apply Gordon Hall, Bluevale.
GOOD WORK HORSE= for Sale
cheap. Apply Advance-Times.
HORSES WANTED-Laidlaw Fur
• Farm. 'Phone 366j.
PIANO TUNING - Tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra; factory experi-
ence, by Wingham Bandmaster, Geo
J. Wright. Leave orders at Advance
Times.
TEN ACRES OF HAY-Will either
sell or cut on shares. Apply Wm.
Jenkins, Sr., R. R. 1, Wingham, tele-
phone 637 r 12.
NOT/CE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Margaret Nelson, late of
'the Town of Wingham, in the County
of Huron, Spinster, deceased,, Who
died on or about the thirteenth day of
June, 1946, are notified to send to
Iviessrs. Crawford & Hetherington,
Winghatn, Ontario, on or before the
twenty seventh day of filly,. 1946, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said twenty-
seventh day of July, 1946, the assets
of the said testatrix will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the executor shall then have notice.
DATED this ninth day of July,A.
D., 1946,
Crawford & Iletherington,•
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Eexectitot
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Frank Stamper, Bluevale t wish-
es to express deep appreciation for the
many kindnesses of friends and neigh-
bours during her illness; also grateful
thanks to the nursing staff of Wing-
ham General Hospital for their care.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, George A, Dane and f atitily
Wish to extend their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their many friends
and neighbOttrs for the kindness and
sympathy shoWn them in their recent
sad bereavement, also for the many
floral tributes.
ST. HELENS
Members of the W,M,S, were guests
of the Brick 'United Church W.M.S.
when Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft gave a
most interesting report of the annual
W,Tvf,S, conference,
Mrs Mel. Brown of 1(itehcner, IS a
visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.,
R. Woods. -
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sebben and Mr.
Wm. Sebben jr„' Stratford, were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Mil-
ler.
Mrs, Archie Anderson has been a
visitor with her granddaughter, Mrs,
Gordon Milton!. and Mr. Rintoul.
Mrs. john Webster of Toronto,
Household
Hints
By MRS. MARY MORTON •
around the loaf to keep moist. Serve
with tomato sauce if liked. Individual
patties may be made instead of a loaf,
and should be baked 20 to 30 mins., or
until thoroughly heated. Serves 6.
Broiled Oranges
Oranges Honey or Corn Syrup
Cut large oranges in halves. Run a
sharp knife between pulp and peel and
cut on each side of fibrous sections, as
you would prepare grapefruit. Place
on broiler rack and sprinkle each with
a very small amount of honey or corn
syrup, and broil 10 mins., about 5 ins.
from heat, until lightlY brown.
FLY MENACE
Reminding . Canadians that -flies are
germ-carriers, the Department of Nat-
ional Health and Welfare, Ottawa, has
issued a seasonable warning in the
war against these pests. It is advised
that special care be takenthis summer
to check screening to keep flies out of
buildings, particularly where there are
young children. It is suggetted that
parents use part of their Family Al-
lowance money to provide adequate
screens and mosquito netting.
SALEM
A large number from this locality
'attended the celebration in Blyth last
Friday.
'Mrs. Wm. Weir celebrated her 91st
birthday quietly at her home here last
Monday, July 15th, Although advan-
ced in years she retains all her facul-
ties and does conOderable visiting
among her friends, ,
A large number front this district at-
tended the funeral last Sunday after-
; noon of the late Mrs. Ocorge A. Dane
who neSided north ., of Gorrie. tire,
Dane passed away very suddenly 'while
sitting in a car at Myth tin July 12th.
Slip-top JELLY JARS, dozen 60c
BLUE PRESERVING KETTLES $1.35
WATER' JUGS . . 35c
Grocery or Picnic BASKETS -39c
Burric- BREAD KNIVES 85c
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Johnston.
Mrs. J, Curtis is at Mitchell nursing
her cousin, Mrs. Cecil Rolph, who is
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and
daughter, Susan, spent Sunday with
cousins at Goderich. •
Miss Elaine McKinney is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Cecil Griffiths at
Georgetown.
Mrs. Wilson SattarthWaite of Mc-
Connel, Manitoba, is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston
and other relatives.
Mr. Arthur Wheeler spent the last
week at London, and accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Walker, to
her home here, after being a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London for several
weeks, following an operation,
Miss Priscilla Mann of Listowel, is
spending a week's vacation at the home
of her parents.
Pearson McIntyre of Toronto, ac-
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IT'S SMART
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to flirt with the sun.
Your Sunny SEPARATES
are here in our collection of
SHORTS •SHIRTS
and HALTERS
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