The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-09-21, Page 9The modern FAaseytiorris
denier is one
of the key
businessmen of
eitery farm
community.
Serving Canadians
in town and Country
MacLean Coal Co., Phone 64, Wingham
Heat.your home with 'blue coal' and feel the 01FPERENC4
WHITECHURCH
Among those from' this district who
attended the London Fair last week
were: Mr. and Mrs; John McGee and
Fred, Walter Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Tiffin,'Mr,
Victor Emerson, Mr, John Ryan and
Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Shiell and children, Mr. Frank Thomp
son and Sidney, Mrs. Herson Irwin,
Barbara and Jim; Mr. and Mrs, Alex.
Robertson, Miss Jessie Currie and Mr.
George McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft, Mr. Chas. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs, Bert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
J, D. Beecroft.
Mr% and Mrs. Harold Walker of E.
Wawanosh have been improving stea-
dily during the past week after their
severe attacks of pneumonia.
Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Scholtz, and Mr. Russell Gaunt
spent Sunday in London and visited
with Mr. Johnston in Westminster
Hospital. Mr. Johnston has not been
improving as much as his many friends
would like to see.
USED CARS
1940 PLYMOUTH COUPE — Looks Like New—
A Real Buy!
1947 MONARCH 5-passenger COUPE—Excellent
mechanical shape—New Tires.
1936 CHEVROLET COACH—Al throughout
1929 MODEL A COACH—A real buy at the price.
HURON MOTORS
A. D. MacWILLIAM
Wingham Ford and Monarch 'Phone 237
It's an old saying that if you build a better
mousetrap, the world will beat a pathway to
your door . . . but it's only partly true. Unless
somebody takes it out and shows it to the
people who need mouse traps most of them will
never hear about it.
It's the same with farm implempts. Even
though Massey-Harris has been building
better and better farm machines for more than
100 years, thousands of Canadian farmers
would still be doing their work the hard way if
it weren't for the service of Massey-Harris
dealers.
Since theearliest days, the dealer (or "agent"
as he ,was once called) has performed a triple
service. He has served his farm customers by
selling them machines that enable them to
increase their yearly earnings. He has served
Massey-Harris by enlarging the distribution
of Massey-Harris products. And equally, he
has served his community, because increased
farm earnings result in better business for all
merchants, and in better homes, better schools,
better churches and hospitals.
The Massey-Harris dealer of today is as
modern in his methods as any merchant in
town. You find him in an up-to-date
building on "Main Street" with a showroom
to display his streamlined machines and every
facility to serve the needs of mechanized
farming. He is one of the key businessmen of
the commtinity.
%Am
MASSEY. ARRIS
Established 1847
TORONTO
REGINA
MONTREAL
MONCTON
WINNIPEG
YORKTON SWIFT CURRENT CALGARY
+!
BRANDON
EDMONTON
SASKATOON
VANCOUVER
10 oz. cakes
IVORY SOAP 2 - 35c
IVORY FLAKES, lge. pkg. . ..35c
Duz Does Everything
DUZ, lge. pkg. 35c
For Fabulous Suds
FAB, lge. pkg. 35c
MAPLE LEAF Toilet Soap ..3 - 25c
Concentrated Javel
JAVEX, 16 oz. bottle 15c
CHAMP CLEANER, pkg. 11c
BAB-O CLEANER, tin 2 - 27c
Smoked PICNIC HAMS, lb. . .54c
Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS, lb. 75c
WEINERS, lb. 45c
BOLOGNA, lb. 38c
MAC. and CHEESE LOAF, lb. 52c
St. Lawrence or Dominion
SUGAR, cwt. $8.95
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 - 27c
RICE KRISPIES 15c
Kellogg
FLAKES FLAKES 14c 20c
small large
MUFFETS 2 - 25c
20 oz. tin
Golden Bantam CORN 17c
Culver House
TOMATOES 17c
Heinz KETCHUP 24c
New Pack Maple Leaf
SOCKEYE SALMON, 1/2 41c
28 oz.
These,are not week-end specials —But Our REGULAR PRICES!
Come in and look over our wide variety of FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES
SMITH BROS.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
pkgs. of 12
White Rubber JAR RINGS 2' pkgs. 15c
Glass JAR TOPS, dozen 25c
ZINC RINGS, dozen 37c
SEALA WAX, 1 lb. pkg. 15c
CROWN JARS, small $1.29 doz., med., $1.49
lanville Hammerton
Child and Animal Photography a Specialty
Portraits - Weddings - Commercial
Films Developed and Printed
Cameras Repaired
i4 Hour Service
Telephone 199
, 'Wednesday, September 21, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMM PAGE NiNsr
AMP
Foutst Low) VISIT OUR HOUSE
aveyr ,119 warm ma' cox,/
Enjoy Automatic Heat Control, and Save Money, Too
A 'blue coal' TEMP-MASTER Thermostat saves up
to 30% on fuel bills—soon pays for itself. Ends
countless trips to the basement to change damp-
ers. Free home demonstration.
YEs, everyone can feel the difference all over the
house when 'blue coal' heats a 'Rome. It's healthier
heat because it's steady. And because 'blue coal'
has extra heat to spare you're sure of extra comfort
even on winter's coldest days. Try 'blue coal' and
sees Phone us today.
keeps it that way! 5-year guaranteed BERLOU
Mothproof protection for wom-
an's suit, 41 cents . . . only 8
cents per year!
Donald Rae & Sons
Wingham Ont.
19c
2
for
We're proud of our low prices—mighty proud
of being able to make them low enough to save
real money for you. So we don't hide our pri-
ces. We put them on every package, can and
jar—big and black and plainly •_legible. You
know immediately what each item you pick up
costs; and being a careful shopper, you'll ap-
preciate the convenience of being able to check
the prices against the register slip that itemiz-
es each purchase.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomey and
son Bobby of Detroit spent the week-
end at the hot& of her aunt, Mrs. J.
D, Beecroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and chil-
dren visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coultes of Mor-
ris.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was held last
Tuesday afternoon in Memorial Hall
with the President, Mrs, Ernest Case-
more presiding. After the opening ex-
ercises, the ladies decided to send the
President to the .Convention at Guelph
on Wednesday, They also decided to
cater for a Federation Banquet in Oc-
tober. All sang, "When You and I
Were Young, Maggie" and "Silver
Threads Among the Gold". Mrs. W,
J. Coulter read a paper prepared by
Mrs. Dawson Craig on "Fifty Years
of Institute Work". Mrs, Ezra
Scholtz favored with a piano solo.
Mrs. Grain read a paper on the work
our grandparents had to make a home
for themselves in this country and
Mrs. G. E, Farrier sang "Onde in the
Dear Dead Days of Long Ago". Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan gave a reading on
Grandmothers' work. A debate was
then given on the subject: "Our
Grandmothers Led a Busier Life Than
We" with Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and
Mrs. Herson Irwin dressed with long
skirts, capes and bonnets upholding
the affirmative, while Mrs. Russell
Gaunt and Mrs, Ezra Scholtz upheld
the negative. The judges, Mrs, Wal-
pole, Mrs. Deyell and Mrs. Walpole
of Wingham, decided in favour of the
affirmative, at the same time, wond-
ering how anyone could be busier than
grandparents and mothers of today.
The prizes for the day went to Mrs.
Kirk, the oldest grandmother present;
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, the youngest
grandmother; Mrs. J, F. McLean, the
one with the most grandchildren, and
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, the one with the
longest waistline. The grandmothers
and guests were served lunch at
daintily appointed tables and all en-
joyed the social time together.
Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Shiell, Murray
and Marilyn spent a few days last
week at London with his sister, Mrs.
Milton McBurney.
Mrs. Herson Irwin and Barbara
spent a few days last week at London
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
Armstrong,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gershom Johnston were: Mr. and
Mrs., Charles Wood and Billy ,of
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rob-
inson, Jimmy and Billy of Donny-
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller,
Anna, Harry, Veta and George of Bel-
more.
James Johnston, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gersham Johnston is teaching
school this year at Courtland.
F ORD WICH
Rev. Russel D. Horsburg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsburg, who
has been minister of the United
Church at Creighton Mines for the
past 21/2 years, has accepted a call to
St. Paul's United Church, Sudbury,
to become effective Nov. 1st.
Members of the Howick Ladies
Auxiliary, No: 307, accepted an invita-
tion to meet with the Harriston Lad-
ies Auxiliary last Tuesday evening,
in their newly opened Legion Home.
Miss Wilson of Brampton, has pur-
chased Mr, Wm. Edgar's home and
Mr. Edgar has bought Mrs, C, Mc-
Dermitt's residence,
Visitors to the Western Fair at
London were: Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Doig, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsburg.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Clara Me-
Dermitt were her son, Mr, Percy
McDermitt and Mrs. McDermitt„
her daughter, Miss Elsie McDermitt
of Toronto, and Mr. Harold McDer-
mitt of Brantford.
Mrs. Jas. McCann attended the
Women's Institute Covention at Guel-
ph on Wednesday.
Siefert Aldrich
Pastel gladioli and ferns decorated
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich, Fordwich, for the marriage
of their only daughter, Lois Marie
Jennett, to ‘Frederick Herman Siefert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Siefert,
Fordwich, on Wednesday, September
7th, at 2 p.m.
Rev, Stuart Miner, Pordwich -Un—
ited Church, officiated and Miss Joan
Vittie played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,'
the bride wore a street length, full
skirted dress of sky blue taffeta and
shoes, and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses. She was attended by Miss
Gwenneth Bride, who wore a royal
blue taffeta dress with royal accessor-
ies and carried bronze roses.
The best man was Jack Seifert,
brother of the groom.
Receiving guests, the bride's mother,
wore a wine crepe ,dress with black
accessories and a corsage of yellow
mums, assisted by the groom's mother,
in grey crepe and lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Siefert left for a trip
to Toronto, Niagara and other West-
ern Ontario points, the bride travel-
ling in a navy blue gabardine suit
with wine accessories and a corsage of
pink roses,
GORRIE
(Intended for last week)
The Jr. farmers held their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening of last
week at the Legion Hall with a good
attendance. A feature of the meeting
was a guest speaker who spoke on
"Reforestation".
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger,Ruth
and Bobbie, and Mrs, Mary amble,
spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Edgar were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Oakley, Wellington.
Rev. 3. C. Caley has been appointed
Deputy District Governor of District
Al, Zone 16, of Lions International
to succeed H. V. iMcKenny,
agent at Wroxeter, who is moving to
Orillia,
Members of" Howick Legion were
in Ripley on Sunday for the Drum-
head Service.
We extend congratulations and
good wishes to Mr. James Walker,
who was 89 years old on Sunday,
Sept. 18th. Mr. Walker is spending the
summer Months with his son, Mr.
Mervin Walker of Coldwater, and en-
joys fairly good health,
Mrs. V, Gregg, Mrs. Murray Ed-
gar and Mrs. Norman Wade, attended
the Women's Institute Convention at
Memorial Hall, 0.A.C., Guelph, ott
Wednesday.
Members of the Gorrie
810, were in Palmerston On Tuesday
evening to visit the L.0.11.A, there
and put on a degree.
Pickling Supplies
North American Blended or Spirit
VINEGAR, gal. 39c
Whole Mixed 4 oz. pkg.
PICKLING SPICE 10c
2 oz pkg.
Celery Seed, Mustard
Seed 10c
Ginger, ground or whole, %
Cloves, Tumeric, Cassia
Buds, 2 oz. pkg. 10e
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Telephone—Days 417, Wingham
ROMS'
Quality Always
Spare yourself the pain of "shopping around"
for a Monument to honour your loved one.
Depend on our reputation for highest quality
and fair dealings. See Us First.
ALL CLASSES OF MONUMENTS IN STOCK
Most Modern Equipment for Shop and Cemetery Work
Inscription Work Promptly Attended to.
Brownlie Memorials
WILLIAM BROWNLIE, Owner and Operator
Alfred St., Wingham BOX 373 'Phone 450