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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-01-13, Page 6Classifieds do the Trick - No Matter what the Weather NEWS OF GORRIE !><e Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1954 COMING EVENTS FOR SALE BOARDERS WANTED CRESS CORN SALVES for sure re lief, Your druggist sells Cress Wart Remover—-leaves no scars. TWO MEN boarders wanted. Phone 332M. lsb PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, can be helped by taking RUMACAPS. Recommended b y thousands of thankful users. Ask your Druggist. J13rr TO SELL—baled hay, Alfalfa and Clover, Contact Ted Moszkowski, Telephone Wingham 713-W-2. 30:6:13* HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED—Switchboard Oper at o r, Molesworth Telephone Exchange. Experience not essential, ideal posi tion for retired couple, Apply to Thos Waldock, R. 1, Listowel. 13,20b FOR SALE—Take advantage of the best offer ever made on a new Bell Imperial Thresher during January. On a limit of two machines we are offering a special price never before made. Phone or write Robert Bell Industries, Seaforth, or your near est Bell dealer for appointment. 6:13b THE WQMEN’S Institute will meet on Thursday, January 21st. Mr. John Hanna, M.P.P., will be the special speaker. Program conveners, Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. McLaughlin. Hostesses, Mrs. O Haselgrove, Mrs. E. Marsh, Mrs. R. Mundy, Miss P, Johns, Mrs. C. Carter and Mrs. S. Bateson, The Wingham W. I. have received an invitation from the Belgrave W. I. to be their guests on Tuesday, January 19th, at their regular meet ing. Members who will be able to attend are asked to phone Mrs. W. Henry, phone 443, as soon as pos- ible so that transportation can be arranged. C13b LADIES’ BLACK cloth coat for sale, size 38-201'2; chamois lined large silver fox collar; in condition; just returned from age. Apply Box 4, Wingham vance-Times. with good i stor- Ad- 13:20* GENDRON CONVERTIBLE baby carriage for sale; maroon, like new condition, half price. Phone 679R. 13b 60 HAMP X ROCK Pullets for sale. Phone 219J. 13* DINING-ROOM round, walnut exten sion table for sale; 45 inches diam eter closed, six boards 8% inches wide, in new condition. May be seen by appointment, Phone 182, Wing ham, Ontario. 13:20* FOR SALE—1943 Dodge truck, in excellent condition. Apply Herb Burchill, R. 1, Clifford, phone Wrox- eter, 8r21. 13* FOR SALE—Ladies navy shadow stripe suit, size 40. Like new. Reas onable only §20. Apply to Mrs. Allan Bumstead, Victoria St. 13* MISCELLANEOUS FIND OUT how you can save mon ey and get complete insurance pro tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to your Wingham Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to deal with the United Co operatives in Wingham. 25rrb SAVE $8$ EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING. AND HEATING—Bath room sets and Powder room sets in white and colour. Sinks—stainless steel and porcelain enamel. Pressure systems and sump pumps. We pay all freight. Write Dept. WAT or visit our showrooms. Open Wed nesday and Friday evenings and all day Saturday. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES, STREETS- VTLLE, ONTARIO..... 6:13:20:27b FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Water loo Cattle Breeding Association be tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sun days. Phone collect Clinton 242 or Mildmay 130R12. UPHOLSTERING We specialize in re-upholstering. Workmanship guaranteed. One week’s service. Also repairing, re finishing. For appointment call Fairyland, 487J. RRB WANTED WANTED—Organs of any kind. Ap ply C. de Haan, R. 3, Blyth. Phone 30rl5, Blyth. 13:20:27:3* Ages 17 « 40 Years Tradesmen up to 45 years MARRIED APPLICANTS ACCEPTED Free Medical Services Unequalled Pension Plan 30 Days Paid Holidays Per Year A CHANCE TO TRAVEL To Get All This and More SEE THE ARMY RECRUITING OFFICER TUESDAY, 19 JAN 3.30 p.m. to 6.45 p.m. SALESMENWANTED OPPORTUNITY to establish yourself in permanent business selling na tionally advertised products for home and farm. No investment necessary. Man between 25 and 55 preferred. Write Dept. O-W-2 The J. R. Watkins Company. 350 St. Roch St., Montreal. 6:13:20:27b AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WITH CAR—Make big money by working working a Familex dealership full or part time. You’ll be in business for yourself, and realize tremend- dous profit. We offer you a large variety of cosmetics, daily necessit ies, farm products, etc. Why not write for details? FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. B., Montreal. 13b FOR RENT FOR RENT—(veterans only) three bedroom house, modern throughout, hot air heating, hardwood location 22 Carling Terrace, ham, immediate possession. Apply Central Mortgage and Hous ing Corp., Box 37, Stratford. PERSONAL floors, Wing- R. N. GLOVER—Please contact Percy Stainton regarding hat taken by mistake at Eastern Star dance. 13b 13:27:10:24rrb' JOHN—It’s too late. I’m happy now ' and everything is so nice. Mary 13b NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY ONTARIO OATS wanted. Apply J. Bumstead & Son. Phone 455. 13:20* The Township of Turnberry will not be responsible for cars, trucks, mail boxes, milk cans or anything that is in the way of the snowplow. Would the people please co-operate by re moving these obstacles when roads are being ploughed. 6:13b Wm. Mundell, Road Superintendent. DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF EAST WAWANOSH LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis abled horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone collect, Wingham 561J or William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll, 28rrb Will parties parking their cars on township roads please have same re moved for Winter season for snow plow purposes. Damage to same will be entirely at owner’s risk. East Wawartosh Township Council Stuart McBurney, Road Supt. 6113b TENDERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tenders wanted by January 23, 1954, for the installing of a pressure water system, toilets, wash basins etc., in Union School No. 5, Hullett. Par ticulars may be had from members of the school board. The lowest or any tender hot necessarily accepted. Sec retary, Erank Raithby, R.R, 1, AU- bum. . 6:13b CARETAKERS wanted by West Wa- wartosh Township School Area Board for all schools in Township. These tenders to be in hands of the secretary not later than January 16, 1964, The lowest of any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A, Stewart, Dungannon, Ont. : 13b All persons having Claims against the estate of George Alwrid Wearring, late of the Village of Wroxeter, in the County of Huron, Retired Butcher, Who died on or about the sixth day of October, A.D. 1963, are notified to send to the undersigned On or before the thirtieth day of January, A.D., 1954, full particulars Of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said thirtieth day of January the assets of the said testator will be dis tributed amongst the patties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED this twelfth day of January, A.D, 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix. 13:20:27 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for their spirit ual offerings and lovely floral tributes and also for their generous help Ing the loss of a loving wife mother, Albert J, Martin and family. dur- and 13* CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbours for the social evening held in our honor and for the lovely gift presented to us. Margaret and Malcolm Macatee.13* IN MEMORIAM WALLER—In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, who passed away, January 17, 1953. More and more each day we miss her, Friends may think the wound is heal ed But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. —Ever remembered by Husband and family. 13b IN MEMORIAM MAXWELL—In loving memory of a dear mother, Clara Maxwell, who passed away 9 years ago, January 12th, 1945. We miss her when we need a friend, On her we always could depend; She cheered us in sickness and sooth ed our pain, God grant some day we’ll meet again. —Lovingly remembered by daughter Aileen and Bill Parks. 13* MORTGAGE SALE ' OF FARM PROPERTY UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, January 16th, 1954, at the hour of 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Office of J. W. Bushfield in the Town of Wing ham, subject to a reserved bid, the following property: “ALL and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate lying and being in the Town ship of Turnberry in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario and being composed of Lots numbers 26 and 27 in the “B” concession of the said Township of Turnberry, save and except those portions of said Lots hereto sold to the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway, conaining in all 197 acres more or less, and except also those parts requisitioned oy The De partment'* of Highways for the Prov ince of Ontario by Deposit 1211.” This property is on Highway No. 86 about four miles West of Wingham, on which is erected a brick house and bank barn. There is also a quantity of standing timber on the premises. TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur chase price to be paid down at time of sale and the balance without inter est, within 30 days thereafter. For further particulars and condi tions of sale, apply to the undersigned. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 29th day of December, A.D., 1053. J. W. BUSHFIELD, Q.C„ Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor lor the Mortgagee. G. BRYCE, Auctioneer. 30:6:13b L. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE An editorial in a recent issue of the United Church Observer, although too long to quote in full, is well worth giving here in part. Twenty years ago crime in Ontario was at a very low figure. According to Government sta tistics for 1933 the ratio of popula tion per 1000 committed for trial was 6.41 and sentenced to prison 4.14. In 1934 there Was an improvement, 5.91 committed, 3.82 convicted. In this year the Government announced a plan for open sale'of beer, Note the crime record from now on. In 1936 the ratio was 6.52 and 4.43, By 1939 the figures were 9.31 and 7.45. The Second World War years Saw a slight levelling off to 6.89 and 5.01 in 1945. But after the war up went the figures rapidly. In 1946 they were 7.17 and 5.27. By 1951, double figures were reached, 10.19 and 8.86, “Thus, according to Government’s own figures, crime which was stead* lly on the downgrade previous to beer rooms, has been on the upgrade ever Since and is now at the highest figure Over recorded in Ontario.” (This advertisement is inserted by the Huron County Temperance Fed eration.) 13b LOCAL AND PERSONAL —Mr. Hartley Smith, Minnie St., is. | taking a three month’s course in 'Dairy work at Guelph. I —Mrs. Lovell ______„ last week from a two week holiday in Orlando, Florida. —Mrs. Geo, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Norman Smith, Carling Terrace. I —Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Aitchison, Hespcler, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Aitch ison, Peterboro, visited Mr. and Mrs,. Horace funeral now. and Mrs. John Montgomery spending the winter in London^ who will mark the 58th anniversary of (heir mar riage op Friday, Word' has been received here that ■ the Rev G. D, Vogan of La Salle has | been appointed to the parish of I Thamesville. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kuester, Mild- The annual meeting of Gorrie Un ited Church was held in the church hall on Wednesday evening of lust week. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan, T. Edgar acted as sec retary in the absence of W, W. Strong, and the following reports prayers of dedication were accepted: Baby Band, total on roll, 53, Mrs. John Toner, supt.; Mis sion .Band, 10 members, receipts, $68.35, Alex Strong, treas.; Tyro Boys, 14 members, balance on hand, $30.79, Kelvin Buchanan, treas,; C.G.I.T., 14 Reports Received at U,C. Annual Meeting Wednesday Women’s Auxiliary The January meeting of the W.A. of St. Stephens Church was held at the home of Mrs. Mel. Gilkinson on may and Mrs. Edgar Kinzie, Pennant, Thursday afternoon. " was opened by repeating the “Mem' ber’s Prayer” in unison, followed by ( The ladies are sisters. The meeting Sask., were recent visitors at the i- home of Mr, and Mrs. Joo Woods.I McGuire returned Beattie, of Gorrie, for the New Year by Mrs. (Harry King. Theme for the roll call and for the meeting was the "New Year”, Mrs. Ted Newton brought some ’fine thoughts on the theme. The Scripture lesson for the Epiphany Mat. 2:1-12 was read by . Mrs. Geo. King wasmembers, receipts $63.45, Faye Ed- (Mrs. T. Vittie. Mrs. Geo. King was gar, treas.; Young People’s Union, jn charge of the study book “Africa receipts, $58.78, Phyllis Ford, treas.; Sunday School, receipts, $528.14, bal ance on hand, $91.45, Dick Carson, dent jn charge. steps out”. 1 Various items of busi ness were discussed with the Presi- ___ The list of clothing treas.; W.M.S., balance on hand, requirements for a 14 year old boy $12.59, Miss Margaret Dane, treas.;; at the Indian Residential School at W.A., balance On hand, $759.88, Mrs. Cardston, Alberta was read. .The T. Edgar, treas.; Choir, balance on Rev. D. H. T. Fuller gave a short hand, $10.70, Harvey Sparling, treas., j talk and closed the meeting with ■ Mrs. Norman Carson, organist; Mis sionary and Maintenance, total sent, $616.83, Mrs. W. C. King, treas.; Stew ards’ general report, balance on hand, $724.40, W. E. Whitfield and A. A. Donnelly, treasurers; 149 households, 11 baptisms, 7 marriages, 6 deaths.. It was decided to change the title of honorary member of session toj life member so that senior members! could participate in all meetings and Harvey Sparling; Sec. Treas., Norman duties of session when desired. Jas. Douglas was appointed a life mem ber. William Jardine and William Dane are the new members of the session. New members of the Board of Stew ards are George Brown, Gordon Ed gar, Thomas Mclnnes and Harry Has tie. E. J. Farrish’s letter of resignation, expressing his desire to let a man of local residence take his place was not accepted, as congregation wished him to complete his term of office as steward. The nominating committee for 1954 is composed of C. O’Krafka, C. Black, K. Hueston and John Strong. Pro ceeds of sale of Orange Hill church were set aside in a separate fund. Re pairs are to be made to the furnace and a new clock purchased for the to the congregation. C. Black expressed the appreciation of the congregation to Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan for their work in church and commun ity. Mr. Buchanan spoke of the need for leaders for boys’ work both in Sunday School and Tyro. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social hour enjoy ed. Mr. Buchanan announced that the four groups of W.A. had agreed to be responsible for placing of the Un ited Church Observer in all contribu ting families of the congregation at the new subscription rate of $1.00 a year under Every Family Plan. Woman’s Missionary Society . The January meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Ferguson with 15 members present. Mrs. Glad Edgar, convener of the program com mittee opened with quiet music with Mrs. L. N. Whitley at the piano, The theme of the meeting was “The Church”, The call to worship was followed by a hymn and prayer and Mrs. Ken Hastie read the Scripture lesson. A poem, “A New Year’s Resolution”, was given by Mrs. Buchanan, as well as a letter read from Miss Ada San- dell of Seoul, Korea, a friend of the Buchanans. Mrs. Hastie gave a poem, “Prayer for the New Year”. The study book was given in the form of a £kit with Mrs. Buchanan as leader and Mrs. K. Hastie, Mrs. G. Edgar and Mrs. H. Ferguson tak ing part. The skit told the story of conditions in Germany, life of war prisoners and their experiences in pri son. The president, Mrs. Irving Ton er, was in charge of business when plans were made for the "fee tea” in February and Mrs. W. C. King offer ed her home for the meeting. Reports of the Eaby Band and Mis sion Band were given by Mrs, Gerald Galbraith; treasurer’s report was giv en by Margaret Dane. The supply secretary, Mrs. Annie Toner, reported that a. 210-lb. bale of clothing valued at over $500 was sent in December. Officers for 1954 are as follows: Honorary pres., Mrs. W. J. V. Buch anan; pres., Mrs. Irving Toner; first vice-pres., Mrs. George Dane; second vice-pres., Mrs. Glad Edgar; recording sec., Mrs. A. L. Stephens; assist rec- prayer. Refreshments' were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. Lawrence. Annual Meeting of Bible Society The annual meeting of the Gorrie and district Bible Society was held in the United Church basement on Mon day night. The following offficers were returned for next year: Pres., McLAUGHLIN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, January 7, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc Laughlin, Wingham, a daughter, Margaret Ann, * GUETTER—In Winghahm General Hospital, on Sunday, January 10. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Guetter, Wingham, a daughter. DOUGLAS—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, January 12, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doug las, Wingham, a son, Aitchison and attended the of Mrs. Wm Forster, Luqk- —Mr. Mrs. Janet Govier, Auburn, Mr. Har vey Aitchison, Mr. Chas. Blatchford and Mr, and Mrs. Horace Aitchison of Wingham, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. John Cooney, in Hanover on Sunday. Lorne Aitchison, Mitchell,. , Wade. 4A vote of thanks was extend- . ed to last year’s canvassers for their splendid work. The following were named for this year: Gorrie—Chas. Finlay, Mrs. Burns Stewart, Mrs. A. Scott and Miss Margaret Dane.; Con cessions 2 and 3 and boundary, Mrs. G. Edgar; Concessions 4 and 5, Mrs. J. Hutchison Ritchie; Concessions 4 and 5, Mrs. Wm. Mann and Mrs. Russel Adams; Concessions 6 and’7, Mrs. J. Hutchi son and Mrs. C. Ritchie; Concessions 8 and 9, Mr. Cecil Grainger; Conces sions 10 and 11, Mrs. Bruce Bennett and Mrs. Glenn Austin; Concessions 12 and 13, Mrs. T. Vittie and Mrs. Ed Newton; Concessions 14 and 15, Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. Bert Harris. Guild Meets The Guild of Ste. Martha met the home of Mrs. Wm. Austin Wednesday, Jan. 6 at 8.30 with the roll call being answered by 8 mem bers and 3 new members. Plans were made for a skating party, to be held on Jan. 22. The next meeting will be on Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs. Jack Bennett. United Church News The Tyro Boys will meet on Wed., Jan. 13 at 7 p.m. The Official Board meeting will be held on Mon., Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Board room of the church. On Jan. 26th a congregational skat ing party will be held under the aus pices of the Young People's Union. Refreshments will be served after wards in the church hall. Rod Cross The Work Committee report several layettes and yarn to be knit for socks left from last year. These articles are available, at the home of Margaret Dane on Saturday afternoons. Knit ters and sewers would be appreciated. C.G.I.T. The C.G.I.T. held their meeting Jan. 4th at the home of Miss Faye Edgar. The meeting opened with the purpose. The president, Ruth Toner, presided. Marion Robinson read the ,Scripture and Sandra Mills read the prayer. Games were played and a delicious lunch served. Meeting closed with taps. Personals Recent guests of Mrs C. Lawrence were the Rev. Harry and Mrs. Jen nings of Lucknow and Mrs. H. Jen nings who has recently returned after spending some time in Australia. Mrs. -ennings who is Mr. Jenning’s mothei plans to make her home in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson were in Palmerston on Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. Crawford Graham who has recently undergone a major op eration in the Palmerston Hospital. We are pleased to report that Mr. Robt. Cathers who was ill with pneu monia is recovering also Mr. Sam Stinson who was ill at the home of Miss Etta Burns is improving. Mrs. Gordon Underwood was able to re turn to her home after being ill at her home in Harriston. Miss Helen Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Adams fell and broke her left arm last week. In a hockey game at the Wingham __, ___ _ __ ___ _____ . Arena on Thursday night Gorrie lost ording sec., Miss Margaret Dane; en-'to Teeswater 6-4. velope sec., Mrs. T. V. Edgar; cor-' responding sec., Mrs. Tom Mclnnes; press sec., Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Mrs. Buchanan; treas., Mrs. Reta Car- son; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Ken Hastie? citizenship and temperance, Mrs. K. Hueston; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. L. Hockridge; supply sec., Mrs. Annie Toner, Mrs. Cecil Grainger, Mrs. W. W. Strong, Mrs. Lorne Walk er; associate members Sec., Mrs. Har old Robinson, C.G.I.T. leader, Mission Band Johnston, Mrs. Band leaders, Mrs. Jack Toner, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith; sec. of younger groups, Mrs. A. ThylOrJ auditors, Mrs. Ethel Bradnock and Mrs. W- C. King; pianists, Mrs. L. N. Whitley and Mrs. W. Trimble; community friendship Comm., Mrs. Chas. Black, Mrs. W. E. Whitfield, The meeting was Mizpah benediction with the committee a very dainty lunch. Mrs. Wds. Trimble; Mrs. Norman. Carsbn; leader, Mrs, Lionel Dick Carsion; Baby closed with the and the hostess, Jn charge served and Mrs. C. at on » Mrs. Clara Scott and family Morris township visited with Mrs. C. Taylor on Friday. The Library Board sponsored of F. a progressive euchre at the L.O.L, hall pn Friday evening. Mrs. T. Parker and Chas. Cathers were prize winners. Mrs. Bessie Bennett of Fordwich has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Bennett. Miss Betty Dotch of guest at the home of T. Vittie. On Lions Water Was 9' Private John DesJardins of Ottawa, on leave from Korea, is spending sev eral days with Bill and Jack Staf ford, Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. GordCn Edgar Who have a thirty-fifth wedding anniversary on Friday, Jan. 15th and to Mr. and Mrs. CJlifford Dodds Who are ■ 27 years married on the same day, also tb Mr. Windsor Is a Mr, and Mrs. the HowiclcThursday bight Hockey boys played with Tees- boys in the Gorrle Arena. Score •5 in favor of Gorrie. Mrs. A, J. Martin Passes Suddenly Emma Isley, wife of Albert Joseph Martin, passed away suddenly at her residence on Catharine Street, on Tuesday, January 5th. She was in her 76th year. Mrs. Martin was born in Hesson, Ontario. Besides^ her husband, she is survived by eleven children, Estelle (Mrs, Matt Keenan) Detroit; Loretta •Mrs. Wally Stritzinger) Detroit; Eil een (Mrs. Howard Morton), Indiana; [ Wilfred, of Stratford; Harold, of Port • I Alfred Dalhoiisie; Bertha (Mrs. Gen. Duddin) Toronto; Anne (Mrs. Sid Bowser), Toronto; Evelyn (Mrs. Fred Haslan), Toronto; William, of Mildmay; How ard, of Lucknow; and Ed. of Wing ham. Also surviving are three broth ers, Henry, of Georgetown, and Arnold, of Saskatchewan and a sister, Tena, also of Saskatchewan; thirty grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Services were held on Saturday from Sacred Heart Church, where Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Father Dur and. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Wingham. Pallbearers were Richard Keenan, Joseph Martin, Myles Ste. Marie, David Gibbard, Herb Stemmier and j Alex BeisingOr. NIXON’S SCOUREX WILL “SAVE" YOUR CALVES! Scourex Works Fast I Removes infection from the in testinal tract overnight The "combined sulfas” in Scour ex work fast. Promotes appetite for rapid recovery. Save Every Calf this Season Get Nixon’s Scourex at: j^err’s Drug Storg WINGHAM TAXI s 3 X 8 8 £ 8£ Under New Management DAY OR NIGHT FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 65 £ s. I l] I VEGETABLES 3 * No need to shop around for your fruits and vege tables. Phone in your order with the knowledge that you’ll get top-grade products, with prompt, efficient and courteous service. No delivery charge, of course ! Wingham Fruit FREE DELIVERY PHONE 534 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 g 9 9 ■ 1 1 li~ ATTENTION HOG RAISERS For sometime it has been felt that farmers could “tiji/td8 w’*kout set-backs — using THEIR OWN HOME GROWN GRAIN" as the only source of feed IF they could be supplied with a complete diet supplement that would give the pig all necessary VITAMINS MINERALS, TRACE MIN- ERALS, and ANTIBIOTICS. . , Thanks to tireless research and actual feeding experiments this goal has been reached. Here is a report on an actual comparative test S™. olT'b’ R R-N"'5- Mr. Kendrew’s Experimental litter were shipped ihe^omrol m antI 12 days of a®e’ wheraa8 the control litter raised on prepared hog grower toolc’ over six months to reach marketable size. arriA m an<J iIeam tIle complete facts on this amazing new supplement at 9 i ■ 9 9 i i a 9 ■ 9