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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-03-31, Page 6Classifieds do the Trick - No Matter what the Weather The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, March 81, 1954 FOR SALE LOST BEEF, PORK or SAUSAGE for sale, alsp custom butchering, meat pre- . pared and wrapped for cold storage. R. J.’-McLennan & Son, Bluevale, lot 19, Con. 2, Morris, phone 10-9 Brussels. 31,7,14,21,28,4* MAN’S GLASSES lost; plastic rims and in case. Apply Maurice Bosman, phone 610W11. 30* FOUND WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of all kinds of seeds for your spring requirements. Some prices lowest in years. Clover pasture mixture, spec­ ial $10 per bushel. Bring in your clover seed and have the Buckhorn taken out. Contact Roy Cramm & Son, Seed Merchants, Pinkerton, Ontario, Paisley, 151R17. 24,31,7,14b TORTOISE SHELL CAT found on Saturday. Phone 315W. 31b UPHOLSTERING We specialize in Workmanship week’s service, finishing. For Fairyland, 487J. re-upholstering, guaranteed. One Also repairing, re­ appointment call RRB REAL ESTATE CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re­ lief. Druggists sell Cress Bunion Salve, wear stylish shoes soon. SIX ROOMS AND BATH storey and a half house for sale on Josephine Street North. Box 17 Advance- Times. 24,31b UPRIGHT MAHOGANY PIANO for sale, excellent condition. Apply T. Fells, Patrick St., Wingham, phone 231. 24; 31* USED ELECTROLUX CLEANERS for sale; fully reconditioned. Apply R. E. Ruttan, phone Wingham 654J21. 10,17,24,31b COCKSHUTT DOUBLE DISC for sale, practically new. Allis-Chalmers tractor, model C in good shape. Phone 610W11. 31* BEAVER OATS, Galore and Mont­ calm Barley wanted; suitable for seed grain. R. Cramm & Son, Pink­ erton. 24,31,7b 200 ACRE HIGHWAY FARM for sale, with good buildings, hydro, water, 35 acres bush, muse be soid. 100 ACRE HIGHWAY FARM with very fine modern buildings, hydro, water, good soil, be sure and see this farm, terms. 75 ACRES, 5 ACRES BUSH, balance good workable land, good buildings, hydro, on good road close to school and highway. Dwellings in Blyth, Dungannon and Wingham. Farm listings wanted. Cecil Wheeler, (Realtor) Phone 88, Blyth, Ont. 24,31,7b TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS of Car­ tier seed oats for sale, cleaned. Ap­ ply Roy Pattison, R.R., 3, Wingham. Phone 719J3. 31b 2Vz STOREY 8-roomed modern house for sale with garage attached, oil furnace, centrally located. Apply Charles Crossett. 31b GIRL’S SPRING COAT and hat out­ fit, 5 to .6 years, for sale. Phone 419W. 31b 6 GET YOUR SHARE of the bargains at the gigantic One Cent Sale at McKibbons, your Rexall Drug store on April 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. 31b ROOMED RED BRICK HOUSE for sale in Wroxeter with bath, pressure system, heavy duty wiring, and garage, almost new. Apply Mrs. Tom McMichael, Wroxeter, phone 75rl. 31b KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR for sale, excellent condition. Phone 60W in mornings or after 5 p.m. 31* FRAME HOUSE 1% storey, for sale in Belgrave. All modern conven­ iences. Apply Harry Adams, Bel­ grave, phone 644 J 13. 31b LLOYD BABY BUGGY for sale, white with .pink linisg; one metal baby crib, large; baby swing for doorway, etc. All in good condition, used about eight months; also Kodak Camera 616. Phone 666. PART LOT within three blocks of Main Street wanted. Apply Box 19, Advance-Times. 31* WANTED TO RENT 31b 150 ACRE FARM wanted to rent with option of buying. Apply Allen Ross, R 2, Tavistock. 24:31* SEED PEAS for sale. Apply Donald McCormick, R 2, Wingham. Phone 604W2. 31* BALED HAY for sale, Alfalfa and Clover. Contact Ted Moszkowski, phone 713W2. 31,7,14* HEATED AND FURNISHED or part­ ly furnished apartment wanted; suitable for working girls. Apply Box 20, Advance-Times. 31* 5 GOOD TIMOTHY SEED for sale, cleaned at Londesboro. Apply R. M. Shiell, phone 620J2. 31b _________FOR RENT ROOM APARTMENT for bathroom, air conditioned, duty wiring, hot and cold Apply P. O. box 305. rent; heavy water, lOrrb CRESS WART REMOVER—really does it. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve for sure relief. HEATED APARTMENT for separate three piece bath and ate entrance. Phone 524 after LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 8 CHUNKS OF PIGS for sale. Apply Harold Dennis near Wingham ceme- iety. S1* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of three- roomed, heated, self-contained apartment. Heavy duty wiring; resi­ dential. Phone 160. -31b HELP WANTED 10, YOUNG SOWS for sale, due to farrow soon. Apply Glen VanCamp, R. 4, Brussels. Phone 33r7. 31* ELEVEN YORKSHIRE weanling pigs, five purebred young Yorkshire boars for sale. Wilbert Fralick, R. R. 1, Wingham. 31* GOOD TEAM OF HORSES for sale, seven and eight years old. Apply Joe King, phone 549w3. 31b i RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGEp couple (abstainers) wanted for jan­ itor work in hotel. Will supply com­ fortable furnished apartment, heat, light and gas included. Further re­ numeration to rifan who will wait on beverage room tables part time, also to lady for household duties. Ideal proposition for a couple wish­ ing to semi retire. Apply Maitland Porter, Springfield, Ontario. 24:31* POULTRY FOB SALE FE5IALE HELP WANTED STARTED PULLETS 2 weeks old for sale, 650 Sussex-Red at .35c each; 300 Red-Sussex at .40c each; also Hereford calf. Apply Jim Coultes, phone 743W2. 31b I i TURKEYS for sale, family size about | 8 lbs. oven dressed. Laidlaw’s phonej 366J. 31* | —1 11 1 -— - -............ 1 SEWING SALES GIRL and Book­ keeping Sales Girl wanted immed­ iately. Will receive training from company. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., Wingham or Goderich. lOrrb 4 H. P. GARDEN TRACTOR and five attachments in good condition for sale. Phone 187W, Wingham. 31* 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, 2M. rrb ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and stamp pads soid at The Wingham Advance-Times. COMING EVENTS 50-M1NUTE COLORED Sound Film, "Missing Christians" to be shown in Revival Tabernacle, Teeswater, Thursday, April 1st at 8 p.m. C31* WANTED 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 caws removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone collect, Wingham 561J or William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll. 28rrb THREE BURNER WICK OIL STOVE wanted; must be in good condition. Phone 413J. lOrrb 20 GRASS CATTLE wanted, water available. Apply Geo. Alton, Luck­ now, Phone 84r9, Dungannon. 24,31* NEW OR USED FEATHERS wanted. Will exchange for spring mattresses. , Apply Mr. Robinson, Box 18, Ad­ vance-Times. 31;7;14;21* BABY'S PLAYPEN in good condition wanted. Phone 628W12. 31* APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS will be received for one member for the Wingham Fire Department up to April 14, 1954. Apply C. W. Caslick, secretary-treas­ urer, Wingham Fire Dept. 31b APPLICATIONS FOR THE position of grade teachers, Male or ,Female, (Intermediate, Junior and Senior grades) for the Wingham Public School, will be received from quali­ fied teachers up until April 12th. This is a 12 room school with a kin­ dergarten. Applicants are requested to state qualifications, experience, salary expected, telephone number and name of former Inspector. Ap­ ply to Mrs. Roy Morgan, secretary, Wingham, Ontario. 31b TENDERS WANTED AVON PRODUCTS offers splendid earning opportunity to capable women. Convenient hours. Openings in Wingham and Mildmay. Write Box 21, Advance-Times. 31:7b FEMALE APPLICATIONS taken at office of Maitland Creamery for produce workers. We are expanding and need more employees. 31b EMPLOYMENT WANTED YOUNG MARRIED DUTCH woman desires housekeeping work. Phone 702. 31* ROOM AND BOARD Crippled Children’s Survey Now Under Way in Huron A survey of all crippled children in Huron County is now under way- The aim of the survey is to find crippled children who would benefit from medical or surgical treatment. The survey was planned at a meet­ ing of Huron County Health Unit on Friday evening, March 19th, of repre­ sentatives from five Lions Clubs In the county, Dr. E. A. McMaster/ Sea­ forth, acted- as chairman and C. H Epps, Clinton, as secretary-treasurer. These are the same officers as in 1952 when the last crippled children’s survey and clinic was held. Dr. R. M. Aldis offered to assist the secretary I if the need arises. Represented at the meeting were the Lions Clubs of Brussels, Clinton, Goderich, Bayfield and Seaforth. The Exeter and Blyth clubs have voiced their intention to help in the survey. Other Huron Lions Clubs are being contacted to join in the survey; also Grand Bend Lions Club in Lambton County. Also at the meeting were Miss Clare McGowan, of the Chil­ dren’s Aid Society, Goderich, and Miss Elizabeth Wallace, of the Ontario So­ ciety for Crippled Children, London. Through J. H. Kinkead, public school inspector for North Huron, every teacher in the county all crippled children cases section. These lists will be to Mr. Kinkead by April 9th. By April 30 all cases will’ have been looked into by the six county nurses under the supervision of Miss Norah Cunningham. ' If they find enough cases requiring medical attention, a meeting of the committee will be held on May 5 to arrange for a clinic to be held in late Mafy or June. At the last clinic held in May, 1952, 209 cases under 16 years of age were diagnosed by specialists, at Huron County Health Unit. At the clinic were 99 orthopedic, 25 hearing, 48 eye and 37 speech cases. This year no speech specialist is available in district. School Teacher Was Special Speaker At United Church On Sunday, March 28th, in Wing­ ham United Church, the evening ser­ vice was conducted by ' the Young People’s Union. Wendell Alton con­ ducted the service. Helen Machan led in prayer and music was provided by a girls' choir of 20 voices under the direction of Alan Bennett. Ushers were Ken Crawford, Danny Stuckey, Bill King, Leslie Showers, Ken MacKenzie, Ian Hetherington. will list in their returned the 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 for1 your Cash div­ idend fdr Eggs, Poultry and Cream It pays to deal with the lifted Co­ operatives in Wingham, SSrrb SLIPCOVERS MADE to order for Chesterfields, chairs and couches. Phone 709W4, Mrs. Harold Elliott, Bluevale. 31;7;14;2i* TENDERS ARE INVITED for the supply of one to four trucks and will be received by the undersigned until noon, Monday, April Sth. New 1953 models, where available, also to be submitted. Motor size, approximately 360 in. displacement. 10.00x20, 12 ply tires. Heater Defroster. Rear view mirrors. Reinforced frame. Direct in Transmission. 2 Speed rear axle. l cu. and 5th 1 Cast spoke wheels. Electrical direc­ tional equipment. All marker lights required by Law. Dark green in colour. 2 Units are to be equipped with 6-7 yard, capacity Galion Dump bodies. 2 Units to be equipped with neces­ sary trailer brake and lighting equip­ ment. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further information may be ob­ tained ed. . at the office of the undersign- Peter D. Patterson, Huron County Engineer, Goderich, Ontario. 24:31b TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the West Howick Township School Area Board for the construction of a new public school, in Wroxeter, Ont­ ario. Drawings and specifications by Barnet & Rieder, architects, will be available at the Architects’ office in Toronto, the office of the school Board secretary, Mr. Phil Durst, Gorrie, Ontario, and the Toronto Builders exchange, on and after Monday, March 29th, 1954, Tenders shall be forwarded by "Registered Mail" postmarked not later than 5:00 p. m., April 10th, 1954, and ad­ dressed to: Secretary, West Howick Township S. A. Board, c|o Barnet & Rieder, Architects, 644 Bayview Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. The low­ est or any tender not necessarily ac­ cepted $25.00 deposit cheque re­ quired for drawings and -specifica­ tions. 24:31b TWO GIRLS wanted for room or board. Phone 517w. 31* PERSONAL SEE YOU AT the big One Cent Sale at McKibbons, your Rexall Drug store. Sale runs April 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th. 31b WOULD THE PERSON taking the man’s grey gabardine topcoat by mistake from the bowling alley, please return it? , 31b The speacial speaker was Jim Shyn- kar, local public school teacher and vice-president of the Wingham United Church Young People’s Union, who spoke on the theme “We Would See Jesus." Jim described the character of Jesus under five headings, His per­ sonal grace, His unabused strength, His understanding of others, his bal­ anced judgment and His amazing con­ fidence in Himself, others and above all, God. The climax of trie sermon came in the closing sentence "Will Others See Jesus in Me?” Following the service, at youth fel­ lowship meeting was held in the church basement with programme under the leadership of Jean Irwin. Lois Fell led a fine sing song and then a film strip was shown on the theme "Boy Dates Girl" followed by discussion under the leadership of Rev. MacRae. The evening closed with lunch served to all and Taps. Wingham United Young Union wish to thank all who ed them so enthusiastically. Mrs. Arthur Law Pies in Hospital The death ocurred in the Wingham General Hospital, March 29th, of Alice Anne Law, wife of Arthur Law, of Wingham, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 81st year. Born in Leigh, Lancs., England; the former Alice Anne Oakes, she came to this country in 1906, settling in Lower Wingham, where her husband operated a grocery store for many years. She was a member of the Sal­ vation Army. Surviving are her husband, who has been confined to hospital for some time, a niece, Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Wingham, and a nephew Harry Oakes, of Welland. Funeral service will be held today* (Wednesday), from the Salvation Army Citadel at 2 p.m. with Lieut. Oates and Lieut. S. Clark officiating. Interment will be in Wingham ceme­ tery. BELGRAVE The People’s support- IN MEMORIAM HALL—In loving memory of John Gilford and George Melvin Hall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. Dear boys you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. —Always remembered by Dad, Mom, sisters and brother. 31* the the CARD OF THANKS A word of deep appreciation for kindness and thoughtfulness of members of .Knox and Brick United Churches, the Wingham Legion and other personal friends, Dr. Craw­ ford and Mrs. Morrey and her splen­ did, kind and capable nursing staff, during my illness in Wingham Hospi­ tal. Rev. Chas. D. Cox.31* ' CARD OF THANKS To the management and staff of Wingham General Hospital and W. A. Crawford and visitors those who sent cards and letters, most sincere thanks. W. A. Currie. A special meeting of the Session of Knox United Church was held in the church on Wednesday evening with James Michie presiding. Dr. H. Laite of Stratford, a former chaplain with the Canadian Army, was the special speaker for the meet­ ing and gave an account of his ex­ periences while he spent almost four years as a prisoner of war in Hong Kong. The speaker was introduced by Rev. A. Lane, of the United Church at Brussels. Also included on the pro­ gram was a vocal solo by Claire Chamney, accompanied by Mrs. Nor­ man Coultes and a chorus selection by Ruth Procter, Elaine Bolt, Ila Pengelly, Gwen Walsh, Lois Goll and Donna Anderson, who were accom­ panied by Mrs. George Johnston. Harvey Johnston, of Walton, gave a brief address on the Laymen’s As­ sociation and a film on temperance was shown by W. S. Hall, principal of the Wingham District High School. School. The chairman thanked the special speakers and all who had helped with the program. The meeting closed with the benediction. Card Party The regular progressive euchre par­ ty was held on Thursday evening in the community centre with five tables in play. High- prizes were won by Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Herman Neth- ery. Consolation prizes went to Miss Edith Procter and John E. McCal­ lum. E. Wawanosh School Board The regular meeting of East Wawa­ nosh School Board was held in the community centre on Tuesday last with all members present. Roy Pattison and C. P. Chamney were chosen as a committee to inter­ view the teaching staff in regard to re-engagement for next term, on mo­ tion of J. R. Coultes and J. E. Walsh.- The date for. the annual tour of schools in the area was set. The matter of securing seats for schools No. 16 and No. 7 was left over for further consideration. The board decided to send a dele­ gation to the Ontario Education As­ sociation convention which is to be held in Toronto on April 19, 20 and 21. Accounts were ordered paid on mo­ tion of J. R. Coultes and John Arm­ strong. The Women’s Missionary Society and my 31b CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to Mrs. Morrey and the staff of the Wingham General Hospital, Dr. Pal­ mer, and all who sent cards, flowers and gifts, also those who visited me while a patient in the hospital. Norman Shiell 31* TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED until 4 p.m., April 15th, 1954, by the Wingham District High School Board for the General Contract on the new Wingham District High School. Drawings and Specifications may be seen at the office of the Secretary of the Board or may be obtained from Kyles & Kyles, Archi­ tects, 247 John St, S. Hamilton, upon the deposit of $25.00. This amount will be returned to the depositor upon return to the Architects of the complete drawings and specifica­ tions. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wingham {Dis­ trict High School Board, Wingham. 31rrb CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Andrew Kirk wish to express their apprecia­ tion of the many acts of kindness, the floral tributes and the expressions and cards of sympathy received dur­ ing their recent bereavement. Mrs, J. D. Beecroft.31b DRIVING COURSE POPULAR A safe driving course offered Kitchener police department has had an unexpected rush of enrolments. Originally intended for traffic vio­ lators, the course Attracted 600 would- be students almost a month before it opened. by Anderson of the O.A.C., Guelph. Mrs, Rod McLeod and daughters Gayle and Pamela of London, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. ISfelson Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Ansley and Kar-| en of Thessalon spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camp­ bell and other relatives. Mrs. Norman Hanna and family of I Atwood and Stanley Lennox of Lis- > towel spent; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mr. and Mrs, George Pocock, of Lambeth were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Coultes for the week-end. Mrs. . Coultes is returning with them to Lambeth for a few days. Mrs. Howard Wilkinson and Miss Annie Baker are spending a few [ days with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Wil-i kinson at Goderich. Friends of Mr. Robert Stonehouse| are pleased to see that he is able to ( be about again as usual after his re-1 cent illness. | Mr. Albert Steen spent a couple of, days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ma-1 son Robinson. Mr. Steen is return-• ing to his home at Craik, Sask., on Tuesday of this week and will be ac-1 companied by Jerry Higgins, who in-I tends to spend a few months in the West. Allen Bosman, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman, met with a serious accident on Friday, when he was struck by a truck while on the way home from school. He was taken to Wingham Hospital, where he is making a satisfactory recovery from a broken leg and head cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter, Ruth and George went to Oakville on Sat­ urday to visit their son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Proc­ ter, and meet their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Thomas and grandson, Bob, of Winnipeg. Passes in Idaho Word hps been received of the death of Dr. L, Reynolds, who passed away on Thursday, March 25th., at Emmett, Idaho, His wife is the former May Powell, sister of the late Mrs. Elmer Hastings,, pf Morris and the late Frank Powell, of Turnberry. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mary and Ruth. . Last year Canadians sent or receiv­ ed 1,934,433 cablegrams. NIXON’S SCOUREX WILL “SAVE” YOUR CALVES! SCOUREX WORKS FAST! Removes infection from the testinal tract overnjght. The "combined sulfas" Scourex work fast Promotes appetite for rapid covery. Save Every Calf This Season Get Nixon’s Scourex at: In­ in re- j^err’s Drug StorJ? BIRTHS COOK—In Wingham General Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, March 24, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook, R. R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter. KEIFER—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Friday, March 26, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keifer, R. 1, Wingham, a son. Baby died March 28th./ FOSTER—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Friday, March 26, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster, Wing­ ham, a son. MURDOCH—In Wingham General Hospital, on Saturday, March 27, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Murdoch, R. R. A., Glamis, a daughter. HALL—In Wingham General Hospi­ tal, on Saturday, March 27, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Luck­ now, twins, a daughter and son. * The heroes, the saints and sages— they are those who - face the world alone. 30001 O0Oi MEMORIALS We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem­ orial—and we provide only ma­ terials of unending serviceabil­ ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT 7* 30001 O0O1 Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP | O of Knox United Church will hold its annual thankoffering meeting in the church on Thursday, April 1st. Mrs. C. C. Washington, of Auburn, will be the guest speaker. The final meeting for the season of the Ninth Line euchre club was held in Chamney’s school on Friday evening. High prizes were won by Jeanie Naylor and Jack Mason. Low prizes were won by’ Julie Mason and George Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and daughter Karol Lynn, of, Glen­ coe, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Van Camp. Miss Margaret Higgins, of London, Spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Martin Grasby, George.Cook, Chas. Coultes and Harry Grasby attended the Farmers’ Night banquet sponsor-’ ed by the Blyth Lions Club oh Thurs­ day evening in Blyth memorial hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, of Wing­ ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fischer, of Turnberry were guests of Mrs. Mar­ garet Nicholson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines, of Niag­ ara Falls and Mr. and Mrs, Mervln Richmond of Blyth Were Sunday vls- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc­ Guire and Mrs. John McGuire. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson on Sunday were Cpl. and Mrs. Keith Worrel ahd Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartlin, all Of Goderich and Jim The-Business Girls’ & Men’s Luncheon is inexpensive and served at noon and evening. SERVING TIME 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. IO0O1 O0OE YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don’t be hindered in your work by the “nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances resulting from defective vision. The only safe plan is to have your eyes examined at least once a year. It’s the smallest invest­ ment you can make—and the soundest Do it now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST _______ “A Complete Visual Analysis” SAVE MONEY by PREP A YING Town ot Wingham 1954 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account 1954 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1953 taxes. Interest .at the rate of Four per cent, per annum will be allowed on such prepayments* Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer’s Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham of i