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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-02-24, Page 6Classifieds do the Trick No Matter what the Weather NEWS OF CORRIE Page The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, February 21, 1954 APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves fast, wear stylish shoes soon. Druggists sell Cress Corn Salve too. BABY CARRIAGE for sale. Maroon, convertible, detachable runners for Winter that adjust by lever when needed. $8.00. Phone 547J. 24 FOR ONLY $1.50 and your own grain you can bring one pig to market in less than six months, when you use Pellagrex VMA mix. Come in and get the particulars today. McKib­ bon’s Drugs. 24b -SMALL DUO-THERM Space Heater for sale, with blower. Blonde fin­ ish, like new. Will sell reasonably. Phone 487J daytime, 681M evenings. 24* WINGHAM APARTMENT Building- Excellent investment fpr surplus funds. Four separate suites. Each has living room, bedroom, modern kitchen, bathroom, Separate meter .each apartment. Good construc­ tion, nice large lot, residential lo­ cation. Price $13,900. Terms can be arranged. For inspection call or! write exclusive agents, Lauer & Wiebe Ltd., Realtors, 16 Queen N., Kitchener, 3-0213. 2431017b ONE and ONE-HALF storey house for sale. White brick, 6 rooms and 3-piece bath, hardwood floors; also additional lot, Apply Box 11, Ad­ vance-Times, 243* ‘CLASSIC” WHITE ENAMEL cook stove for sale. Phone- 437J. 24* GOOD SIZED FRAME house for sale, to be moved from lot 4, con. 6, Morris Township. Apply to Sam Fear, R.R. 4, Brussels, phone 36r8. 24* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE COW FOR SALE—Due April 5th, Ap-! ply George Giousher, Lower Wing­ ham. 24* jI i21 YOUNG PIGS for sale. Apply to Lloyd Montgomery, phone 743J1. 24* 100 ACRES for sale, in Township of Howick, property of late Martha Ashton, Lot 13, Con. 6, 100 acres more or less. Brick house, drilled well, all seeded down. Tenders to be in hands of A. H. McTavish, Tees­ water, before March 15th, 1954. 1724b SIXTEEN GOOD Weanling Pigs for sale. Apply to Murray McDowell, R.R. 1 Belgrave, phone 721W3. 24b GURNSEY HEIFER CALF for sale, phone 600J3. 24* EIGHTEEN YORK PIGS for sale, 9 weeks old. Apply to Wes. Paulin, Bluevale, phone Wroxeter 13rl5. 24b I ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and stamp pads sold at The Wingham Advance-Times. POULTRY FOR SALE 100-ACRE FARM on Highway 87 for sale. This farm is of good clay loam and corner of farm lies next to limits of Fordwich. School in vil­ lage. Barn built in 1946, size 52x54; straw shed 30x30; large hen pen in straw shed, southern exposure. Comfortable 8-room red brick house with wood shed, garage, separate tractor shed and driving shed. 85 acres workable, rest bush and pas­ ture. Bush consists of quantity elm timber, some oak, and soft maple. Fall ploughing done. This farm has been in the family name for 50 years. Reason for selling ill health. Apply Trevelyn Hainstock, R.R. 1, Fordwich, Ontario. 24b APPLICATIONS FOR WARBLE Fly Inspector at 90 cents per hour for the Township of Morris and a Truck Driver for Warble Fly spraying at 85 cents per hour will be received by the undersigned up until 1 p.m., March 1, 1954. For further particu­ lars contact any member of the Council or the undersigned. George C. Martin, Clerk. ‘ 17,’24b TENDERS WANTED TENDERS FOR CONTRACT of sup- plying, crushing and hauling ap­ proximately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel for the Township of Morris will be received by the undersigned up until 2 p.m., March 1, 1954. Crusher to be equipped with % inch screen and the work to be done to the satisfaction of the Road Super­ intendent. A certified cheque fOr $200 must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily- accepted. George C. Martin, Clerk. 17;24b TENDERS FOR SUPPLYING 500 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder for the sea­ son of 1954 for Morris Township will be received by the undersigned up until 1 p.m., March 1, 1954. Low­ est or any tender not necessarily accepted. George C. Martin, Clerk. 17;24b of the Road Superin- 4000 yards of gravel, 1% inch screen to be be delivered in the Red Cross Canvassers Are Appointed for March Drive CHICK BUYERS. Have you seen our price list listing a score of “Can­ ada Approved” breeds and crosses? If your market calls for ‘dual pur­ pose’ birds—birds that lay Grade A Large when markets are best—good hefty birds that put on weight for later table markets—we have them. Dayold, started—such breeds and crosses as Barred Rocks, Columbia Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Austra- lorp, N.H. or N.H. crosses. We have others too. Pullets from $17.90. We suggest you write right now for full complete list to Fred W. Bray Limited, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. (P.S.—do you know man to act as .our agent locality? Good commission, tising to back him up.) FOR RENT SELF CONTAINED heated first floor apartment for rent, immediate pos­ session; residential. Phone 160. 24b BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MISCELLANEOUS a good in this Adver- 24310b ELECTRIC POP-CORN Machines Counter model, a real money maker; full or sparetime. Can be placed in Hotels, Clubs, Cigar Counters, Candy Stores, Taverns and create a week­ ly income of over $300.00. Pony Boy Limited, 5257 Queen Mary Road, Montreal, Quebec. 17;24;3;10b TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon March. 4th, 1954, for the crushing and hauling of 8000 yards of gravel, more or less, % inch screen to be used and to be delivered anywhere in the Township of Howick, under the direction tendent. Also more or less, used and- to Township of Ho.wick after the com­ pletion of construction of certain roads. Tenders to be plainly marked “Tenders for Gravel”. Pits to be stripped and maintained and all loads to be levelled at the pit by the Contractor to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent. A certi­ fied cheque for 5% of the tender to accompany same. Work to be com­ pleted by October 1st, 1954. Further information may be obtained from Mr. A, Galbraith, Road Superinten­ dent, Gorrie, Ontario. Phone Wrox­ eter 31rl0. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. L. Durst, Clerk of the Township of Howick, Wroxeter, Ontario. 17;24b 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 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE for auto­ matic ice cream vending machines, dispensing Dixie Cups with spoon. This is an all-year business, mini­ mum capital required will be $2000. For details write to Pony Boy Ltd., 5257 Queen Mary Road, Montreal, Que. 17;24;3£0b SEALED TENDERS Will be received by the undersigned till 2 o’clock on Tuesday, March 2nd, 1954, for the crushing and trucking of 7000 cubic yards of gravel to pass through % inch screen. A certified cheque for $300 to accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information contact Stuart McBurney. Road Superintendent. R. H. Thompson, Township Clerk. 17;24b 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 POTATO CHIP MACHINES, co'unter model for dispensing hot chips (non­ coin operated warmers).; portions are adjustable, equipped with warm heater, attractive and beautiful. Il­ luminated domes are made of one piece translucent red plastic, no mo­ tors used; easy to maintain and ser­ vice. Pony Boy Ltd., 5257 Queen Mary Road, Montreal, Quebec. 17;24;4;10b TENDERS FOR THE SALE of the Donnybrook United Church Shed will be received up to March 1st, 1954, at 2 o’clock by the undersigned Shed is 50’x60’ with 8-foot wall posts. For further particulars see Norman Thompson, chairman 'of the trustee board, R.R. 1, Belgrave. 17;24b The following canvassers have been appointed-foi- the Red Cross campaign in March: Boundary North, John Renwick, Ivan Haskins; Con. 17, Jack Fergu­ son, Jim Inglis; Con. 15, Carl Nickel, Edgar Dane; Cop. 13, Lloyd Jacques, Bill Behrns; Con. 11, Clifford 'Dodds, Glenn Austin; Con. 9, Len. Ruttan, Charles Black; Con. 6, Stewart Strong and Dewitt Adams; Con, 4, Russel Powell, Archie Miller; Con. 2, Nor­ man Gadke, Clarence Sparling; How­ ick and Grey Boundary, Oliver Mc­ Creary, Webster Jacklin; Wallace Boundary and C Line, Norman Charles; Gorrie south east, August Keil; Gorrie south west, Harvey Spar­ ling, Sandy Edgar; Gorrie north east, Hilt Ashton, Ed Stewart; Gorrie north west, Robert Dane, A. A. Donnelly; Wroxeter committee, Harvey Mc­ Michael, Roy Hunter, Gordon Gibson and Dr. Mills; Howick and Turnberry Boundary, William Taylor. Silver Wedding Anniversary A happy evening was spent on Sat­ urday, February 20th, when 35 rela­ tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Timm, Howick-Wallace Boundary, to celebrate their 25th wed­ ding anniversary. The evening was spent in watching the hockey game on television, playing cards and square dancing. They received beau­ tiful gifts in silver. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Timm have four daughters, Reita (Mrs. Dick Carson), of Gorrie; Edith, Shirley and Arlene. Mrs. Timm had the unique distinction of being a grandmother at the age of 37 years. United Church W.A. The Woman’s Association of Gorrie United Church met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Edgar on Thursday af- I ternoon. charge of Edgar as “Light of hymn was Maragret lesson from John 1: 1-9. Mrs. E. Brad­ nock gave a quotation froxn Henry War.d Beecher on “Light”. Miss M. Dane offered prayer. The topic “The Lamp”, was given by Mrs. L, John­ ston. “Jesus Shall Reign” was sung followed by the Lord’s prayer. The vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Ed­ gar, conducted the business in the absence of the president. The meeting closed with the theme prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee. The Friendly Fours are having a family night pot luck supper in the church hall on Friday evening. Hockey ■The fifth game in the best-of-sev- en series, W.O.A.A. Intermediate D hockey was played on Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 16th, at Clifford. The score was Neustadt 8, Gorrie 5. The sixth game was at Wingham on Thursday night with a score of Neustadt 6, Gorrie 4, giving each team 3 games. The final game was on Monday night. Pansies in February Mrs. Tom Douglas has a bed pansies with about 18 blooms. This very rarely happens in February in our climate. The Friendly Fours had the program with Mrs. A. leader, the theme being, the World”. The opening “Lead Kindly Light”. Miss Dane read the Scripture of Women’s Auxiliary % The W.A, of St, Stephen’s Church will meet a week earlier, on Thurs­ day, February 25th at the home of Mrs. Gordon Underwood at 2.30 p.m. Theme for roll call, .“Prayer”. Miss Agnes Ferguson Agnes Ellen Ferguson passed away on Thursday evening, at the Hanover and District Memorial Hospital, after a long period of illness. Born 56 years ago in Howick Township, she was the eldest daughter of the late William Ferguson and Elizabeth Montgomery. She lived at Clifford a number of years, and more recently at Lakelet. She was a member of the Church of England. Of a quiet disposition, she was respected by all. She was a mem­ ber of Morning Star L.O.B.A., Ford­ wich. Surviving are one brother, Emerson Ferguson, of Lakelet, and two sisters, Mrs. William (Elda) Horsburg, and Mrs. Ed. (Margaret) Watson, both of Holstein. Funeral service was on Monday at H. V. Holmes were Mr. and Xrs. Collins,. Mr, and Mrs, Harold James, Mr, Barclay Perkins and Mrs* Ken­ neth Currie, all of Toronto; Mrs, Wal­ ter Hodges, Mrs, Bannerman, Mrs. J. Henyy and John Henry Jr., of Strat­ ford; Mr. J, G. Berry, Mr, and Mrs- Ed. Wilhams, Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Holmes and Miss K. Holmes, Goder­ ich; Mr. R. McMane, Milverton, Mrs, Wilby McMillan, Listowel. Mrs. Peter Bassel and son, Mr. John Bassel, of Toronto, called on Mrs. F. C. Taylor on Friday. Miss Irene Holmes, of Toronto, is spending some time with her brother, Mr. H. V. Holmes. Mrs. George Foster, of Elmira, was a visitor here for a few days last \yeek, .To the recently bereaved families, Miss Perkins, Mr. Emerson sincere . sym- When you support the Red Crow you identify yourself with each act of mercy that this great organization performs anywhere in the world. Your help is needed now, is your ' 33 3 a s 33Plumbinc' FOR FLOOR SANDING and finishing old and new floors also carpentry, contact A. Green, phone 430R, Wing­ ham. 17;24;3* NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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. YEAR-ROUND STORE and lodge business beautifully located in Mus- koka. Completely and well equip­ ped. Excellent returns. Lots of room for expansion. Must sell on account of illness. For full parti­ culars write W. D. Bennett, 83 Wel­ lington St. North, Woodstock, Ont. 24b WANTED 13:27:10:24rrb SEED CLEANING COMMENCING FEBRUARY 1st, we will do custom seed cleaning espe­ cially for removal of Buckhorn and/ noxious weeds from clover seed. We have a good stock of clovers and grasses at prices that will save farmers $2.00 to $4.00 per bushel. Roy Cramm and Son, Seed Mer­ chants, Pinkerton, Ontario. Phone Catgill 68W3. 3;10;17;24;3b DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb 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 ALL persons having claims against the estate of Jane Sangster late of the Village of Wroxeter in the Coun­ ty of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 31st day of January, A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of March, 1954, full par­ ticulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said 13th day of March, the assets of the said tes­ tatrix will be .distributed amongst the parties entitled ' thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this tWenty-second day of February, A.D. 1954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 24:3:10b CARD OF THANKS UPHOLSTERING We specialize in Workmanship week’s service, finishing. For Fairyland, 487J. re-upholstering, guaranteed. One Also repairing, re­ appointment call RRB NEW PRODUCTS A NEW WAY to bring healthy pigs to market in less than six months. Mix Pellagrex VMA with your grain. Now in stock-come in and see us about it today. McKibbon’s Drugs, 24b DECORATING PAPERING AND PAINTING done at reasonable prices. Washable papers for every room supplied. Carleton Stirigel, Phono 96, Dungannon. 24,3b WANTED—Space (one room suffic­ ient) to store some furniture for several months. Apply to Box 13, Advance-Times. 24:3b OLD HOGS, LITTLE PIGS, Chunks and sows in pig wanted. Will ex­ change young hogs for old ones. Ap­ ply Maurice Cronin, phone 56r22 Teeswater. 24;3;10b The Classic Bathroom Set $136.50 DELIVERED beautiful bathroom set at. a AGENTS WANTED ACT NOW for big earnings. Be your own boss — sell our guaranteed household necessities with interest­ ing commission, Wherever you may live, write in for details. FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. 1, Montreal. ___________24b HELP WANTED—MALE READ FOR RESULTS OPPORTUNITY TO Establish your­ self in permanent business selling nationally advertised products for home and farm. No investment nec­ essary. Man between 25 and 55 pre­ ferred. Write. Dept. O-W-2, The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal. 3;10;17;24b FLOOR AND BENCH Molders want­ ed. Apply Box 29, Forest, Ontario. ,24:3b Mr. H. V. Holmes and Mrs. F. C. Taylor and Ferguson and sisters, pathy is extended. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Miles, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Grainger and family visited on Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. Mervyn Grainger, Wroxeter. | Mrs. Bertha Plant is spending a few days in London. I Mrs. Clifford Cook, who is taking—. mw*-t*ww yy V** iXU | VUAJ.U1U VUUAj YV 11V IS 2.30 p.m. at the Edgar funeral home, a course for hairdressers at Kitch- Gorrie with the Rev. F. N. Palmer, ’ener, spent the week-end at her home TT------ - — - — .here. a Howard § A TM f/A1 fl Sr*i'iIIM All you do is Turn a Faucet Thanks to the convenience Modern Plumbing ! Look to to keep yours in the Best Repair,, of Hanover, and the Rev, fD. H. T. Fuller officiating. Preceding the ser­ vice members of the L.O.B.A. held their service. Burial was in Gorrie cemetery. The pallbearers were Lloyd Jacques, Oliver Jacques, William Campbell, Norman Harding, George Hubbard and Bert Hubbard. The flower bearers were John Montgom­ ery, Telford Montgomery, Fred Mont­ gomery, Bob Allan and Tom Shearer. ftlrs. H. V. Holmes Mrs. H. V. Holmes, wife of Mr. Harry V. Holmes, retired bank man­ ager, passed away in- Wingham Gen­ eral Hospital on Wednesday morning, February 17th, after a long illness. Born in Gorrie, she had resided here all her life. She was the former Mary Edythe Perkins, younger daugh­ ter of the late Henry Perkins and Louise Green, who were among the early residents of the village. She was married on August 29th, 1912, to Mr. Holmes, who survives; also an only sister, Miss Ella Perkins of Gorrie. I A member of St. Stephen's Anglican I Church, she was active in ail its or­ ganizations, while health permitted. sShe was a charter member of the 'Woman’s Auxiliary, president for 13 years and was made a life member by the local branch. She was also leader of the' choir for many years. She was a member of the L.O.B.A. and treasurer for a number of years. She was convener of the Women’s Work Committee of the Red Cross during the first years of the second World War. She will be remembered by a wide circle of friends for her friendly personality and gracious hos­ pitality. Funeral service was at 2 p.m. on Friday. A private service at the Edgar funeral home was followed ny public service in St. Stephen’s Church, the Rev. Handley Perkins, of Meaford, officiating, assisted by the Rev. D. H. T. Fuller. Members of the L.O.B.A. were in attendance at the cemetery. Pallbearers were Clifford Dodds, George King, R. W. N. Wade, Jack Musgrove, John Dinsmore and E. H. Strong, Flower bearers were Harold King, Stirling Finlay, Earle King and Harry King. Personals Mrs. Glad. Edgar spent Tuesday of last week in Toronto. Miss June Cooper, of Fordwich, has opened a beauty shop above John­ ston’s barber shop. Mrs. James Armstrong returned last week from Listowel Hospital feel­ ing much better. She received many cards, gifts and visitors to congra­ tulate her on her 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel and Karen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Mundell, Bluevale, on Sunday. Mr. Albert Dustow returned home on Sunday from the Wingham Hospi­ tal and is able to sit up for a couple of hours each day. Mr. Ernest Wylie has sold his farm on the 17th Concession of Howick to Walter Renwick, Howick-Carrick Bdy. I Mr. Wylie is having an auction sale. .. J Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Wilson of Ailsa Craig, visited Mrs. H. Ferguson on Wednesday. Sandra and Merne Ire­ land, of Teeswater, were also visitors with Mrs. Ferguson. Friends from a distance in atten­ dance at the funeral of the late Mrs. Birth LEADER—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Thursday, February 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Leader (nee Mildred Farrish) a son. Call us for Complete Plumbing Service S' I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors who sent cards, letters and treats while I was a patient in Wingham General Hos­ pital. Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey and her staff and Drs. McKibbon and Corrin.—Lloyd Casemore. 24* CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLean, Wroxeter, wish to express sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors for cards, letters, flowers and gifts received on their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary. The many tokens of friendly good wishes were deeply appreciated. 24! THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE BIRTHS WADE—In Wingham General Hospi- .tal, on Wednesday, February 17th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wade, Wingham, a daughter. ARMSTRONG—In Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, February 17th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong, R. 2 Lucknow, a daugh­ ter. LEADER—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Thursday, February 18th, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. (Donald Lead­ er, R. 1, Gorrie, a son. I DOBSON—In Wingham General Hos­ pital on Thursday, February 18th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobson, R. 1, Formosa, a daughter. DE GROOT—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday February 20th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot, R. 3, Blyth, a son. CONLEY—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Sunday, February 21st., 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Con­ ley, R. 5, Lucknow, a daughter. ROBINSON—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, February 21st., 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robin­ son, Belgrave, a son. KENNEDY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, February 21st., 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ken­ nedy, R. 2, Wingham, a daughter. JOUWSMA—In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, February 22nd, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. Otto Jouwsma, R. 1, Dungannon a son. FORSYTH—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, February 23rd., 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, R. 3, Wingham, a son. Machan Plumbing & Heating JOHN SCOTT TROTTER 1 AND HIS ORCHESTRA KEN CARPEN TER, AND J GUEST STARS/ Fairy Iand I 01=10 3OE3O1:OE3OK------* ■«-»»—.m. .oarn tni-tHT— " I O»———T| i Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP | O----------------------------------. — - - - - - - Q rhe store for tiny tots Mother Come in and see our spring shipment of English Hand=Smocked— BLOUSES, DRESSES and ROMPERS which have just arrived. A speaker at a recent convention of the National Beer Wholesalers Assoc­ iation of Detroit made an impassioned plea for a nation-wide defense against “the diabolical machinations of these forces of evil, who seek to destroy us and strike a death blow to liberty.” These "forces of evil—(the Drys) do not accept defeat.” . . . they are highly organized, articulate and are relentless in their attack.” That speaker was in deadly earnest, as well he might be. He knows what many people do not know. Another prohibition era would probably spell the doom of many breweries, "just as that other “awful” era did. Prohibition in Ontario from 1916 on was hard on the breweries. By the end of 1917 only 23 out of 64 Ontario breweries remained in exist­ ence. One that survived made 21/>% brews, ginger ale and ginger beer as a dry period measure. Adversity came to an end in 1927 with prohibition. Then came sale by the glass in 1934, since when the building of new facil­ ities has ndt been able to keep pace with the increase in orders. These are facts about beer and prohibition. Pro­ hibition did prohibit. Note the most significant sentence quoted: "Adver­ sity came to an end with prohibition,” 1. e. when prohibition ended, adversity 24* | ended—for beer.—Advt. 24b rea­A sonable price. Everything in plumb­ ing and heating. Write Dept. WAT or visit our showrooms. Open Wednes­ day and Friday evenings and all Saturday. S. V. JOHNSON Plumbing Supplies STREETSVILLE, ONTARIO 17; day 24b IN MEMORIAM McCORMlCK—In memory of Mrs, Andrew McCormick, who passed away two years ago on February 23. "May her soul rest in peace” —Ever remembered by the Family 24* CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Mrs. Morroy and her staff for kindness and patience; also Dr. Palmer; those who sent cards and visited me while in hospital.— Elizabeth Mitchell, : is TREAT THE COW TO SAVE THE CALF To insure the birth of healthy vigorous calves and to avoid problems with the cow at calv­ ing time give every pregnant cow on your farm Ninon’s Preventex Powder (Vitamins and Minerals) For the last 30 days before calv­ ing and the first 2 weeks of freshening. Prevent Trouble With Preventex Iferr’s Drug Storg O u 0 u The Business Girls’ & Men’s Luncheon is inexpensive and served at noon And evening. SERVING TIME to 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. OE3OE 11 a.m. 5. p.m. 3OE3O YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don’t be hindered in your work by the "nerves”, headaches and gastric disturbance* resulting from defective vision. The only safe plan is to have your eyes examined at least once a year. It’s the smallest inveet- ment you can make—and the soundest. Do It now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST Visual Analysis”