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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-09-05, Page 9lPAGE NINA Canada Patent Act defines an in.- . Ventien as any new and useful art, • process, machine, manufaetnre or composition of .matter, or any new and useful improvement in. the same, The famous Mesabi iron ore range in the 'U.S. covers an area 100 mile by 3 miles; Canada's new Labrador iron discoveries cover a known area of 226 miles by 60 miles. Keep up with classes and after- class fun by drinking plenty of Nature's best food . . . Milk. It's nourishment in a glass! Milk gives you vitamins, proteins and minerals, so important for clear skin, growti,and vitality. Try Milk these refreshing ways: in cwamy malted!, r‘ and shakes; with chocolate or any flavour fruit syrup; or poured over slices of fresh fruit. For real food value at little cost, you ". can't beat Milk. 1.111M' "I it IQ! QAtr ("Westing. rested ''""issik recipes, roue; .1 DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 409 Huron Street, Tor6n1,7 7,1 Boy's and Youth's LONG PANTS C ttona Pants A BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL kosaittza Generwasly 0.tt t' at g-rowing Denims 6 14 $2,93 Kasonga fabric 3 fix $3.75 8 - 12 $4.50 1.' ! - - Reg. to $3,98 CLEARING AT $1.98 Pair NYLONS an )1 25 r. 42 Gauge -.I I lel:kr Ggv - Dt2ni er Slightly imperiec: 9 • k niperie, 98c Pr. For all your family needs in Children's Ladies' and Men's Quality Clothing Shop at Carmichael's . "Your Family Clothing Store" O NEWS OF BELMORE BELORAVE Rev. S. Kerr of Nova Scotia Is Local Church Guest Preacher THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME 'Owner's Name on request 'W' 4I SEPTE311=1,1 a•••••sern,""nommim Now is the Time to Consider HEATING REQUIREMENTS For Next Winter WE CAN Instal Complete Coal or Oil Fired Winter Air Conditioning with Modern Square Duct work WE CAN Instal Complete New Gravity Systems WE CAN Instal Replacement Furnaces WE CAN . Instal an Oil Burner on Your Present System WE CAN Convert Your Gravity System to Forced Circulation. CONTACT Metal Fabricating Wingham 'Ontario Phone 760 Without Obligation LLOYD G. CARTER Rev. S. Kerr of Nova Scotia, 00- Ptinied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. He Was at one time stationed at Blueyaie and Ladles. Six members of the choir sang a two part soprano selectien, "I want to live, His love to show,' with Miss Lillian Darling as accompanist, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Dickson spent the holiday week-end in Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Harkness visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Darling on Saturday afternoon, Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Adam J, Darling and family last Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Shaw of Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs, James Edwards of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, 13111 Edwards, and Mrs, W. Hemingway of London. The 'September meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Sept, 19th, The Belgrave W. I. will be guests of the Belmore, ladies on that day. Anniversary services • will be held in Belmore Presbyterian Church next Sunday, Sept. 9th., at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m, with Rev. Win. Henderson of Walkerton, as guest speaker, Sally and Billy Jeffray spent a few days' holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halliday spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Inglis, Mrs. J. S, Inglis was brought there from Wingham Hos- pital on Saturday and is steadily im- proving in health, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newans, Peter and John, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall in Stratford on Sat- urday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Abraham of Lon- don, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. -Merkley spent Sunday in Chatham. Miss Christine Sterling, Bervie, vis- ited for a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Dr. Douglas and Mrs, McDowell and daughter, of Detroit, visited on Saturday with the former's aunts, Mrs. Josephine Cameron and. Mrs. Albert Vincent of Belgrave, Mrs, Clifford Logan and children are spending the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Vincent and family of London. Mrs, R. 3. Scott spent Thursday at Kitchener, where she visited her niece, Miss Jean Inglis, who is a pat- ient in the hospital there. Miss Lauretta lvteBurney left last Tuesday for Calgary, after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Shoebottom and Alex McBurney, Mrs. George Cools and daughter, Mildred, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Jack Bosman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil chamney and Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robin- son, were visitors in London on Fri- day, Miss Stella Nethery left on Tues- day to return to Kindersley, Sask., after spending the summer with rela- tives around Belgrave, Mrs. BO Johnston and children of Toronto,were recent guests of Mrs, Geo. Cook. Miss Mary Lou Hallahan spent a few days with her cousin, Ann Steff- ler at Cranbrook, and attended Achievement Day at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Marks of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Miss Marlene MacKenzie were visit- ors in Toronto last week and attended the Exhibition. Mrs. Sackrider of Kirkland Lake, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Cook. W. I. Meeting The Public Relations and Commun- ity Activities meeting was held on the regular date, at the home of Mrs. Ken Wheeler, with a large attend- ance of members and with the young mothers and children as guests. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Walter Scott, 1st. Vice-President, was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating in uni- son the Mary Stewart Collect. The secretary read the minutes of the July meeting and gave the treasury report. Each member is requested to raise a $1 and bring it to the October meeting and also to tell how it was raised. An invitation was accepted to visit the Blyth Institute on Thursday !wit. A good representation of members at- tended. The members journey to Belmore for the September meeting. Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, known for her speaking ability, gave a splendid talk on the topic of public and community affairs, stating that social weifar'e work Alld conlihutilty tietiVities de- pend on public reIntlaim, first things are to be honest, truthitil and depend- able. She also urged that each dividual have a physical examination .every .six months or at least once a year. This is a challenge to all. We were then favoured with a reading by Mrs. Herb Wheeler, who chose one of Edgar A. Guest's poems entitled "Be Your Best". Miss Agnes Mason had charge of the Ccirra? Mrs. ,Ross Anderson and Miss Mur- iel Anderson conducted the .afcerrk.,on entertainment for the children. The baking and products offerer) for sale were auctioned by Ealtn Procter, Bidding was keen and prices geared to net the successful amount of .$15.50„ After singing the national • anthem lunch was served and a BeCle,l, time enjoyed. Inn Wingham Box 452 Estimates HERB. A FULLER GET THE Fa, Shop at -- arrnichael's For Quality at Economy PFices "Hey Morn" Have you seen all the smart back - to - school outfits for Boys and Girls at Carrnichael's ? " THAT'S RIGHT " We have a Full Range Children's Clothing = sizes 2 = 6x and also sizes 7 = 12 years. ..regavaaarioomaaawmatizr family, Mr. and Mrs.ePon Schatte and little son, Gerry Wayne, Wingham, spent the week-end with the latter's par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Herttm, daugMhtr. er,anWcielMlanrs. C Welland, returned homean 1 ond Monday after holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Neil McNeil and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Reid and family, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Sangster and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hunkin were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Farrell, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Ross McKague attended a trousseau tea in honor of Miss Shirley Dickison at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dickison, Culross, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Douglas spent the past week at Manitoulin Island and Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Graham M0Nee visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl McNee on Tsalmmersdaaayyi Miss Kay McLennan called on Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell the Mr. and Mrs. Ross 1VIcKague were guests at the wedding of Ken Me- ICague of Teeswater, to Miss Shirley Dickison on Saturday. Mrs. Peter Pocock and son, .1`=eo, Pocock, of Toronto, visited the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Curie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNeil at Horn- by, recently, and attended the C,N.E, on Saturday. We extend best wishes to 'Miss Jean Elliott who entered Victoria Hospital, September ,4th., as a stud- ent nurse. Mr. Elmer Merkley met with a painful accident on Monday morning while cranking the tractor. He was treated at Dr. R. B. Paimer's office where five stitches were required to close the wound near his eye. Worthy McNee returned home on Sunday after spending most of the holidays at Dungannon, where he was employed. 3 Star Specials For Whit,isidewall tees optional ai tilOtql rld and n s proved by hundreds of thousands of Canadian owners-,-overmillions of miles—on ,Ihe quality performance and the Ittality difference. Compare, and you'll buy Ford! "Test-Drive" the '51 Ford and listen to its famous trim-proved, owner-proved V-8 all types of roads—under every kind of weather and driving conditions. And here's Engine. It's so quiet you can hardly hear it —yet it packs the pace and eager response of a full 100 Horsepower. Here's quality performance with dependability and long life resulting from year upon year of progressive Ford research and development— Drive—the newest and fittest in no-shift, no-clutch driving. Test-Drive the Ford V-8 with Fordomatic Drive—owner-proved by tens of thousands of drivers.-'-feel economy, proved in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run, with. the Ford V-8 the winner over all other tars In its class! Now the Fotd V-8 is available with Fordotnatic 1O CLUTCH TO POSH! 1410 GEARS TO SHIFT! *FOEDOMATIC DRIVE optional at extra cost. Conventional transtniSsion is available as standard, with Ford Overdrive optional at extra east .. a choice of three kinds of drive. TEST.DRIVE it for POWER and New DRIVING EASE! • FO'AD and MONARCH EA El :elephant 237 D MacWILLIAM . Wingham, Ont.