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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-01-07, Page 6KIDN EYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good • night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it on `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess' acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. If you don't rest Well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest . better—and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidney Pills How"Skinny"Pirls Get Lovely Curves Cain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep rbounrinds who never could gale Weight bet ore, now Save shapely, attractive figures. NO more WY ,flubs, ugly behove, They thank Oatrex. Itputs Dealt on bodies skinny because bleed lacks Iron. reps you up, too, Improves appetite, digestion so topti nourtehee YOU better. Don't fear getting too tat, Stop when YOU gain figure you Introduotory or "get-aoqualnted" size only eq. Try °arta Tonto Tablet; for now pounds, lovely eurYou, new non: today. At an flruggisto and keep them. You should plan on having your grain treated for smut, and other diseases, if you want good results. This is the time of year to Make all those plans, when you can Spend the long winter evenings mak- ing plans and organizing your work for the busy spring, summer and tall seasons, Fanning the grain for seed- ing is one of the important jobs, Roe4 "S A I TEA ic COFFEE We are Pleased to announce the appointment of ARTHUR S. BROOKE as our Sales Representative in Wingham and District Mr. Brooke is associated with our Head Office in Toronto and will call upon our clients in this district at regular intervals each month. Investors in Wingham and District are cordially invited to discuss their investment requirements with Mr. Brooke. Arrangements to' have him call on his next trip may be made by writing this office. AcLEOD,YOUNG,WEIR & COMPANY LIMITED INVESTMENT DEALERS 50 KING STREET WEST — TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA HAMILTON LONDON WINNIPEG YORK pply right ay Sot No. Nrionnal boner. Wolielsy Oxford & rlitkobeWets., London, OM. Attoy sikdoinno Coati, 230 Moth St. Mirth Boyd OM. Army ROkrulthig'Centil, Yam.* Street Armoury, 200 Antes St. North, Horrilltritli Chit Frederick F. Homuth R.O. Carol E. HomulliR.O. Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R. 0. ortostetaisTs Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. WELLINGTON FIRE InSurance Company Rot 1846 An all Canadian Company whith has faithfully serried its policy hOlders for over a century. Head Office •--- Toronto 14. O. MacLean Insurance Agent" g WhihStri J. 1V. 'ENFIELD, 0.C. Barriger, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office Meyer Block, Wingham K. M. MactENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office — Minnie St. PHONE tee Office Routs: to 5 pint. dally except Sunday and Holidays Vilnifbamr Ontario Most Important Possession At least 80% of our knowledge comes to us through the eyes, Yet we are More careless about eyesight than any other possession. Many people have defective vision without even knowing it, Nothing is more important than your own two eyes, Have them examined once a year. Begin now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis" TICE If you have found that your present Bookkeeping system is inadequate—or it has been criticized by the Tax Dept. why not discuss the matter with me. During the past nine years I have installed upwards of fifty simple accounting systems among small Business Meta Professional Men and Farmers located for the most part in Bruce and Huron Counties. The Installation Fee is moderate—the most of the actual book very small and the system once installed can be run by yourself with a periodic Audit and Annual Statement by me or on a monthly audit basis with an annual statement and Income Tax Return., This. can be arranged according to your capacity to absorb the cost. There is no financial obligation on your part to discuss your problem. The system referred to above meets all requirements of the Income Tax Dept. and also the Unemployment Ins. Comm. S. J. PYMM Business and Tax Service Office in the Hilpatrick Block. LUCHNOW, ONTARIO In attendance at Office Tuesday, Thursday & Friday. WINGHAM Chamber of Commerce urges all interested citizens to attend.the Annual Meeting in the Town Hall Council Chambers onday, January 12 8.00 p.m. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, v*.-0 ,,,,,,,, HR,1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111111101 ,,,,,,,,,,, 111114111 ,,,,,,,,,, $1.11 lllllllll llllllllllll A. EL WIDISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESW ATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater WROXETER—Every Wednesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment. Coming Event The ladies are reminded of the January meeting of the Women's In- stitute this (Thursday) afternoon at Mrs. Andrew Gaunt's. 7* The community Hall was, filled to capacity on Friday evening for the first community night of the season, sponsored by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Elwood Barbour, th epresident, was in the chair for the following program: community singing, solos by Phyllis Barbour and Anne Todd; piano instrumentals by Alison Webb and Carol Mathers; songs by a group of young ladies and by a group of young men; musical numbers by Terry Wilson, bagpipe selection by Archie MeQuillin; the Journal by Margaret Miller, trombone selection by Don 'Cameron with. Norma Murray at the piano and an accordion number by Harold Linath. 17 Tons Turkey To Northern Ont. The Wallace Turkey Farm and Hat- chery shipped by Campbell Transport to Northern Ontario and Quebec an estimated 17 tons of oven ready tur- key. The shipment was made for early Christmas delivery as practically all of the birds were to eventually find their way into the ovens of Northern Ontario and. Quebec homes, the own- ers of which were associated or em- ployed with various mines and indus- tries in that region. Distribution of the turkeys were as follows: 725 to Kerr-,Addison Gold Mine at Virginia Town; 610 to Lake Shore Vane at Kirkland Lake; 600 to Rill-Clark & Francis Lumber Co., at New Liskeard; 480 to the Quebec Gold Mine at Noranda, Quebec. Add- ed to these large orders were a num- ber of smaller orders which comprised a distribution of an additional 630 birds. Commenting on this business Mr. Wallace -stated that three years ago he shipped 1100 birds into this partic- ular district; last year the amount was increased to 1700 birds and this year the total ran to almost 3200. Mr. Wallace also stated that the de- mand for turkeys this year was the heaviest yet. Since the month of June he has marketed slightly over 7,000 finished birds.—Blyth Standard. The Fanning Mill by Bob Carbert There is one job that will be oc- cupying farmers' time for the next while and this is the fanning of the seed grain. The winter months are the best times to catch up on the jobs like this, jobs that will soon pile up on you, if you aren't on your toes, keeping them in order. Many farmers have found that it pays to send their seed grain away to the district cleaning plant to have it cleaned and graded, and in many cas- es treated as well. But, likewise, there are dozens of farmers who still make use of the fanning mill, much to the disgust of the younger members of tho family, who usually find themselves on the handle of the mill. The. fanning 1 O Arthur S. Brooke whose appointment as Sales Repre- sentative in Wingham and District for McLeod, Young, Weir & Company Limited, Investment Dealers, has just been announced. After serving with the Canadian Army Overseas, Mr. Brooke graduated from the Univer- sity of Toronto and became associat- ed with McLeod, Young, Weir & Company Limited in 1949, mill may be an antique at your farm, but if it is taken care of, and stored in a dry pldce, without a lot of other equipment being piled on top of it, it will last for years and years. Too many folks pay little or no attention to the screens on their mill. With the result that when fanning time comes, the screens are rusted or broken, and they don't give the desired result. This is a" good time to take all the screens from your mill, gather up all the frames that have rusted or brok- en, and have them all taken in to the local hardware store for •new screen- ing. Then, when the season is over, take a cloth that has been saturated with a light grade cylinder oil, and rub it over both sides of the screens. This done, they should be stored on a shelf, standing on their sides, so that nothing will weigh upon the screening. You can make your fan- ning mill screens last for many years this way. A lot of farmers have taken pity on their hired men and families and have rigged up a small electric motor on the mill. It does a good jebert has even been' known. for farmers to swipe the motor off the wife's wash- in-I-Machine for a couple of days, to get the grain fanned for seeding. But now-a-days there are plenty of motors around the average farm, and it is hardly necessary to steal the motors from the wife's appliances.. When you have the thistles, sow thistles, wild oats and hulls taken out of the grain, be sure that Yee etore, it la a mouse proof bin. IVfany of the farmers have lined several bins hi the granary with sheet metal in an ef., fort to beat the mice and rats. This prevents a lot of wastage, and keeps them out where the cats can patch INge Slay The 'WitWham AdVanceeTlmes, Wednesday, Jan. I# 185$ Saturday by appointment. — Phone, Office 23-w; Res. 23-3 10, 24, 7, 21 o - `tO, Business and Professional Directory Ceeeeeeeeesseeeelseeeeeeeeeeeseeesaeo,.............„......aaaaaeaaaaaaa„,...,,a,a,„,,:., ing to a close. Si. HELENS The basement of the Unitde Church, with its gaily decorated Christmas roe and many colorde lights, present- ed a, festive appearauce for the annual Sunday School concert, Mr. Lorne Woods, the superintendent, presided for the program," which included, the singing of Christmas carols, a song by Anne Todd, Donna Woods and Joyce McDonald, solos by Phyllis Barbour and Gladys McDonald; piano solos by Donna Woods and Bob Mur- die; a song by Donna Woods and Joyce MellYonald; a xylophone number by Terry Wilson and a reading by Margaret Miller, Interesting contests and games were led by Mrs. Alex Murclie and Mrs. Mel Brown, Lunch including ice cream and home-made candy, brought a very pleasant even,. 11 CHAS, OEVELL IMPERIAL OIL Ltd. Farm Trade Agent effitalttilnlin ~ z The men and women who serve in Canada's Defence Forces serve the cause of our freedom. They are ready and trained to defend the Canadian way of life. This is the most important, job in Canada, today. Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding medical and dental care, thirty days annual leave with pay these are yours in the Canadian °Army Active Force. But more important, there are out- standing opportunities for advancement in the Artny, today: Ability to lead is quickly recognized with special leadership training and promotion- In the Army, your own qualities determine how far you go. Canadian Infantry are recognized and honoured as the finest fighting soldiers in the world. If you leave what it takes, you can serve with one of Cail.;:d. famous Infantry Regiments. But you have ‘`2 the grade. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, ?hysically fit and able tei meet Army test requirements. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham, Phone 48 3. IL CRAWIP0/1D, Q.C. B. S. RETHERIlisTMON, Q.O. DAIRY COW SALES 12 MILES SOUTH OF'LONDON GLANWORTH SALES ARENA Pure Bred Holsteins — Friday, Jan. 23 Pure Bred Holsteins — Wed., March 4 Pure Bred Holsteins — Wed., March 11 Pure Bred Jerseys — Wed., March 18 Pure Bred Holsteins — Tues., March 24 SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD. • SALES 111441TAGEIts *MOO ni lll l iii l ii lll isolit l i ll ii llll itosiositii lllll isowilijoiiii l ii tttt imoitiosiossiiinisimOliitoolftioniniµ000n - iteitiainigiogimik For full information w'd.18 Poesersed Depot/ *eels Meuse; Rideau & Checloil• Seta Oitowe, $ No.PersOnnet Depot, Artillery Pork, BogOt St., KIngeton, Ont, conscsad Army Recruiting Station, mierw.o 90 Richmond St. W., TOtordo, tint. 0 via