The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-07-25, Page 4ss, As'*U•v'
BIRTHS
USED BABY'S THINGS for cash.
lied and mattress $8,50;
large carriage $10; play pen
$4,50; car seat $1; or all for
$22.00. Phone Wingham 404w2.
SIO:1 .25b
Hullo Folks!
As most people around here know, wrlOrig newspaner ,column
itn't my line. But in handling anything, 44S important as cam, you
get to know something about tnem, You get to know how the sweet
purr of a good engine should sound, you hear stories about Old ears.
and yoo get to know how to look after a, ear,
Von get to knote good ear from a lemon
• beeriuse, if yen think ,about it a minute, yoten
see.,we have to BUY pars as well: ine te,
So we have to 'knew what a good car is. And
while we're.aliout it, we pick up a lot al hater,-
• esting stories we think. are ri orth passing along,
,It's our shop'tallr . . , just like the talk of
the railway men who remember the record set
'way back by -Old No, 580, or sailors,who ventral-
bertha Rig Storm, or army buddies who rernem-
her the Big War which IS,- of course, the one
t98NE MeDONALP: they f:tag.h.l:
I 'lope you'll enjoy topping la this spot every week and I ll..,
I can pass along some Shop tailt ho useful. Pin riot going
to get complicated or tecludeal, there aro too orally people today
trying to bamboozle others with :big words and fancy plirases,
All:the faney adornment hasn't been able to. change ainue things.
Like honest trade, a dollar paid. for a dollar's value. Whatever you
may think about the dollar today', it won't:buy More smuirl motor-,
Mg than at our used car lot„As I said before, we have to buy .ea rt,
as well as sell them. and before we take a c ar in we malce-sure
it sound, tight, clean car. We make doubly sure after we have it,
and then We offer it on our lot,
CAOLSOITT MoiolaS LTD. 4^A_,
CDP'fitIOWr 1956
CA POSSEiri Jib
45,91E6 3 ‘Td6441 SFRV/CE &.4*,
Thoroughness — Ability — Time tested
11
Notice to
a , i
R The hourS for watering laWns and
i gardens, are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and
11. 1 ::' •-•, '-..-'' from 6 p.m. to 9 'p.m . .. .•
This will be strictly enforced,
AnANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt
; 'payment discount of 10 per cent, is made for
• the use of a hose or outside tap for the above
•
0 - • t'•
-Phone 37 for aPpointment ,
W'ater.Consurnert,
Use Advance-Times ClaSsified Ads for Results
1611111111111111111111.11111111111111.11111111111111111141111111111111101W161111M414111115111111WIRI
. .
. .,• .,,.. , • • .
• OPTOMETRIST .. ..„...,..........,......... .
noted purposes.
Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, wt.):
has not paid for this service will be
billed accordingly.
W..inetam.PUblieltilities-Commission; w. . C. E. .5beri, Superintendent i
9-muninsmillomminnicorminicifitalommunnummiguinumm
iiiimintlflitmeirislomonswituitimmilimminsummoitismignii
.=.
The ALL NEW
=-.
ELECTRIC RAW
*, IT'S TERRIFIC
Canada's No. 1 ange
Packed with such features as:—
• TIIEUM-0-FRYER and
appliances that permit
operations. •
111 MERM-O-GUARD ELEMENT . . thermostatically con-
trolled . makes every utensil an automatic cooker.
▪ SUPItlit JONG SIZE OVEN
9 UNLIMITED BLEAT SELIICTION for a: chalet,
thous:ma heat positiOns.
- no95 PRICEti FROM
Easy Payinent Terms .
$10.00 DOWN $2.50 PER WEEK
Burke Elect ic
Electrical Contracting and It epairs,k-,
.i Motor Ro.,wiliiiling , . , Motor Sale8 and Serv‘A
0,,T.! Phone 474 Willgharri !"! NI .
E.7i111111111111111.11111111111111111101111110111111111111111.11411,11trilillill* nitlIiiitilIot 1:1111104 IA IllA
fl THERI11-0-CRIDDLE .
twtl,nly dirforent Soil:tee Cooking
r•
" ,irr17 ".'"7 7 • . '
NW' -tapir irov Irbti harn Advanee,Tinres, Wedne*daYi lily 25 1956
HARRISON-In Wiegbarn. General
Hospital on Tuesday, July 17,
2956, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har-
rison, of Teeswateri a son.
RITCHIE-In Wingham General.
Hospital, on Wednesday, July 18,
1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rit-
*Ode, RR. 2, Teeswater, daugh-
ter.
BRRINGTON-In Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Sunday', July 22,
1956, to Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Errington, R.R. 2, Auburn, a •
deughter,
STRODIDER-In ,Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, July 22,
1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stroeder, RR. 2, Wingham, a
daughter.
SCOTT-In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Monday, July 23, 1956„
to Mr, and Mrs. James Scott, R,R,
1, myth, a .daughter, .1951 DODGE half ton express
truck for sale, low mileage, al-
° Intik new tires, priced for quick
sale. Phone 239 Wingluon, 25b
USED McCLARY refrigerator for
sale, $125,00. Stainton Hard-
ware, 25b
ROUND OAK DINING table with
leaves and six chairs for sale,
115,00; roll-a-way bed and mat-
tress $9.00, Tanville Hammerton,
.Wingham phone 199. 25*
, •
C.C.M. BICYCLE for sale,
phone 5 ring 9 Wroxcter. 25*
;LAWN s-fiD"VVER, hose and clipper$
• for sale. Phone 712 after 6.00 p.m`:''
..25b
USED THRESHERS for sale:
'Oopclisoih all steel machine,
fill[4-elfeatt; 1; 28-46 Goodison all steel.
Machine, like new; 1, 32-51 Case
all steel machine on rubber; 1,
.)V.I-171 8 ft. grain binder No, 16.
Robert N. Arthur, Massey-Harris,
Fexgusoit Dealer, Stratroy, Ont.'
r.. 25,19b
tir.}B.N INSTANTLY relieved with
Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve
fid3 Ilade*.a.,113eat Stiffer any
euttroher2tr.SitiVO 25e' - at
IcK,Ihbon's Drug Store. 27b•
LARGE SIZE steel crib and mat-
tress for sale; in good condition.
4 r-'• ./iRly to Mrs. Bruce Chambers,
le& oxeter,' phone W. , 25b
4 IMES STEEL venetian blinds
fer. sale, 3 are 28"x64." and 2 are
341.x64". '$3.00 each. Apply- to
frsr Allan Bumstdad, Catherine
Street, phone 537. 25b
0.114SI'OGN FOF, SALE
OI. ITe„re,fo,pd. calf for
ref*,,.‘Apply Coultes,.
1-743w2. 25b
MISCELL,1*,NEOUS
FARMERS-For custom baling
call A...T. Burgers, phone 512J12
Winghant, 18;25h
IS YOUR TF.LEVISION properly
insured for all risk coverage?
For information phone 293, Stew-
art. A. Scott, Wingham. 2rrb
STEWART A. SCOTT can now save
you 15% on, your car or truck' in-
surance. Yearly or six months
policies are 'available, Special
rates for farmers. For further
information phone 293, Wingham.
29trb
SANITARY SEWAGE disposal
sePtie tanks, cesspools, cellars,
etc., pumped and cleaned, quick
service, all work guaranteed.
Apply Louis Blake, phone, 42r6,
BrusSels. 15rrb
WATERLOO CATTLE Breeding
ASSociation "Where Better Bulls
Are Used". "For artificial in-
semination Information or ser-
vice from all breeds of cattle*
phone the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association at: Clinton
24141 or Mildmay 1.80r12. be:,
tWeeri 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We
have all breeds available - top
quality at low cost." 25t.th . ,
NOTIM1 TO IIOME flUILOERS
• IV IrOtI ARE planning a betiding
project this summer, we are in
pOsition to give you first class
SetViee for your cement Work,
House basements and floors,
barn Wails and floors (completed.
In one pour. Contact ljads
Chrlatkrnien, phone 11'1, .Myth.
25trtb
VINANCING A CAR?
4.36`,Oro yea buy ask.about our
LOW' Cost Financing' Service With
ethirplete IluArranee Coverage.
STEWART A, SCOTT
LOST
TURQUOISE 1311DGIE.' lost, An.
Swers to Paine Tony. Generens
reward offered, Phone 49 or.
5158j, 25*
DEADSTOCK WANTED
DEADSTOCK REMOYE? from
your farm promptly foe: sanitary
disposal, Telephone c a 11 e c t:
Palmerston 123.W, Durham 398 or
Wingham 378, GORDON YOUNG
LIMITED, 1rrb
WANTED
GOOD HOME for another cat and
male kittens wanted, Phone 712
after 6.30 pan. 2513
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
BUSINESS BLOCK on Josephine
St., Wingham, consists of 4
apartments and 2 stores, mod-
erately priced.
A SOLID BRICK house with 2
bedrooms, 3-piece bath upstairs,
living room, den, kitchen -and
dining room, with 2 lots,
A LARGE BRICK house and barn
in Wingham, large sttn porch,
Has roomy interior.
For further information phone
593, Stewart A. Scott, rePreSent-
ing- Robert Martin, Realtor, Hai-t-
oyer.: 11,18,25b,
FOR SALE
11i storey frame dwelling, shingle
roof.
Basement, 3 b'edrooms and bath,
bedroom downstairs,
Living Room, Kitchen and Dining
room
Hot water Heater (propane)
Heating Stoves
Lot 76x132
Immediate pOssession.
Location - Charles Street.
Apply H. C. MacLEAN, Realtor.
18:25b
9 ROOM DUPLE;;;;, hguse for sale.
Modern oil furrte'W, fully insul-
t ated, hot water -'heater, built-in
t cupbOards, 2 bathrooms, kitchen
sink upstairs' and separate en-
trances, attached garage, one
block oft main street -close -to
stores. "Ideal for retiring couple.
Write box 439, Teeswater, On-
'tarto 25*
COMFORTABLE 5 room house in
"sale. Good condi=
tion,, modern -kitchen, tiled bath,
oil furnace, garage. Apply by
appointnient, phone 108J. 25*
HOME FOR SALE-Wingham's
, most modern up to date home,
wonderful - location, $21,000, War-
ren . L, Stevenson Real Estate,
phone 325, Mount Forest. 25b
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY-House in
Wingham • or nearby town or
lakeshore. Good basement, fairly
good repair. Must be reasonable,
for investment, Write Post Office
Box 24, Wingham, giving all
particulars, terms. . 18:25*
WANTED TO RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT want-
ed. Phone as after 6 p.m. 25*
FOR RENT
4 ROOM APARTMENT for Tent
on Josephine Street. Possession
immediately. Phone 254R. 25b
SMALL APARTMENT for rent.
Apply to Mrs. Wm, Stokes, Vic-
toria Street. 25*
COTTAGE for rent in Bruce Pen-
insula. Available after Aug. 6th.
Reasonable rates. Phone 197_
25*
, HELL' AVANTED-FEMALE
PAY UP BACK BILLS. Avon Cos-
metics are in demand every-
where. You can earn good in-
come. Openings in Wingham dis-
trict. Write Mrs. M. Stocks, 78
Duchess Ave., Kitchener, Ont.
18:25b
SCHOOL BUS TENDERS
The Board of Trustees 6f East
Wawanosh School Area will receive
tenders until August 7th for trans-
portation of 6 pupils from No, 8
School East Wawanosh (now clos-
ed), to Union School No. 17 East
Wawanosh at BelgreVe beginning
September 1956,
Ro:pte will begin at liareoch
corner on 9th con, E. Wawanosh to'
l3elgrave School and return each
School day.
Vehicle used must be fully in-
sured as a Scheel bus, the Board
will contribute tip to 825,00 toward
the cast of extra insurance.
The lowest or any tender net
neeessarily accepted.
Particulars -May be had front
Clarenee P. Charriney, RR 1, Bel-
phone Wingliatn 400w3 or
C: It Wade, I3elgrave. 18:25b
Mrs. E. Lockhart •
Dies, Aged 89
Mrs. B. Lockhart, died in Hamil-
ton Hospital on Friday, 13th of July
in her 89th year. Mrs. Lockhart had
been a patient at the hospital fOP
the past three months since frac-
tering her hip.
Formerly Grace Elilabeth Mor-
ison, daughter of Angus Morrison
and Anna MacKay; she was born
at Kintore, Oxford County, but had
spent most of her life in Kinloss
and Lucknow, where she was well
known,
In 1888, she married Ezekiel
Lockhart, who died in 1921.
Her chief interests had always
been her home, her family and the
church. She was a member of the
Lucknow Presbyterian Church and
a life member of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society.
Tire funeral service, which was
conducted.: -'the Rev. Wallace
McCleanWas held at the Johnstone
funeral -home. Interment was" in
South Kinloss Cemetery, the
bearers being William Maclntyre,
Allister Hughes, Elliott Carruthers,
W. G. Webster, John Wraith and
Alex MacLeod.
Mrs. *Lockhart was' •the last
.member.of the -Morrison. family.
She is survived by three sons,
Harry, of Carrot River„Sask,; John
of Burlington; George, of Kinloss;
and by three daughters, Mrs. Elmer
Johnston (Agnes) of . Lucknow;
Mrs. Elwell .Webstor (Grace) - of
Wingham and' Mrs. Wesley Hus-
ton (Evelyn) of Kitcheeet.
She was predeceased by 'her hus-
band and a son, Charles- Lockhart,
who lost his life in 1916 by drown-
ing at Purves Lake.
Dr. ThoMson
Dies at Home
The death occurred at his home
in London on Wednesday, July 18,
of Dr. Septimus Thompson, who
was well-known throughout this
district, 1
A leading eye, ear, a nose and .
throat speeialist, he '.vas for; forty
years a„menther of the faculty .of
the -schpel of medicine„ of the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, from
which he graduated in 1000.
Thompson had been ill for
the past six weeks. He would have
been eighty years old next October
1st. • . •
Born at Strathroy, seventh son
of Dr. Alexander. and Jane Stew-
art Thompson, in 1876, he continued
his practice until last June 6th,
when he became
Golf Bridge
The Thursday afternoon bridge
game was held at tire golf course
with four tables at play.
Thd prizes Went to Mrs, R. G.
Gannett, Mrs. C. MacLean and
Mrs. W. Isbister.
The hostesses Were Mrs. H. Ed*
Wards, Mrs. G. W. Howson, Mrs.
Sturdy.and Mrs, T. A. Currie.”
ATTENTION FARMERS
SPECIAL- OFFER
on a New
Bell Imi)erial Threshing
Machine
- Only a Few Left - ,
- ACT FAST - '
REILIAM AND l'AItTS%-,. Now iS
the time to .look over You" older
Maehine and have :MST repairs
dene, so that you will not be held
up later. We give careful attention
to 'repairs and orders for Parts,
ROBERT BELL
INDUSTRIES: Unfitted
Seaforth; Ontario
Phone 268
a
the formers grandparents, Mr. end
Mr.:; Jos. Bailey, Aower Wingham,
and M.rs. Nilson Liaise,
formerly
1\lr
Viola Bell and family of
Toronto visited in Wingham dis-
trictmcV och).wens. and
Mrs.
:Hooper, of Bluevale, had .a.s their
.guests, Mr's. Arthur .$meltzer, of
Amulett, Sesk., formerly, of Wel-
wyn, Sash., last relay,
.- -Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stewart and'
family, Stratford, are visiting this
week. with Mr, and Mrs, Hap Swat-
ridge, Diagonal Road, Wingham.. •
-Mrs, Alex Baird of Mich.,
is visiting with her siSter', Miss E.
Portren,
Mr. Bob Clines, of Akron,
Ohio, spent the weelt-end, with
relatives Wiogbam and Bluevale..
-Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, of Wing-
ham visited with Glenn and Mrs.
Fraser and attended the Grey Cen-
tennial.
--Mr, and Mrs. John Langridge
and family spent last week holiday-
ing at Kincardine.
and Mrs. A. F. Spencer of
Maple Grove are visiting with their
daughter Mrs. N. J. Whitney Grose
and Mn Grose.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Little, of
Seacerth visited with her sister,
Miss , AUnci,(1,0dtles., do • Saturday.. ,
-11-lis's Mildred Redmond of Tot.'
onto spent the week-end with her
mother, ISTrs. R. C. Redmond, ,
Mr. Will - Haney and Mrs. Haney,
and fotrecl time, to- call on Mr. and
Mrs. William King; in Wingltarh,
at the week-end.
-Mrs. j, L. Muir of Winnipeg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henri-
etta MacDonald and other relatives.
RYERSON OFFERS
EXCELLENT COURSE
IN JOURNALISM
Four' $100 entrance scholarships.
for practical journalism and print-
ing management. .coiarses at The
ftyerson'InStitute. of Technology,
'TO banter • were • an» Ouneed., today,
Edward 'H. Schrader, director of
the two courses, said %they were be-
ing offered to encourage high
School graduates to consider these
two professions as •careers, There
is a shortrege of trained personnel
in both spheres.
'Many Ryerson journalism anti
printing graduates have, gone into
the weekly newspaper War,'
den Leavens , Secretary Manage,
the OntarR,), Weekly Newspapers
Association, lauded the clbse co-
operation 6etween • tbe:."Sehool -and
weekly editors. Last ,March, •Rytir-
son journalism students conducted
a door-to-door survey of a weekly
paper, as part of their training, to
determine how thoroughly weeklies
are. read.. The students discovered .
almost cover-to-cover readership.
Mr. Schrader . said there were'
EMIT excellent job 'opportunitieS,
with excellent salaries, for each
student who graduated from theSe
two courses last May,- The only'
method for solving the shortage, he
pointed out, is to attract more stud-,
ants into these careers.
."3.)ractical , journalism students.
Sint% techniques used in writing'
and. editing' for daily and weekly
newspapers;. publicity offices, and
radio TV news: rooms. The
pr'laing;Management graduates go
into:, allele ,poSitions as estimators,
assistants :14 superintendents, es-
timators,: -";Prrlduction controllers,
and purchasing agentS'.
Entranee• requirement for journ-
alism is five Crude 13 papers -and
printing management. students re-
quire their. Grade 12, • Competition
for the entrance scholarships will
be held after Ryer.son resumes
September 17, Examinations will be
based on high school work,
•
LOCAL BAR TEAMS
SPLIT DECISION
The; week's bull schedule got off
to a bad .state vii'vvoneway oven.
Ina what .the Juniors travelled to
Atwood for an 18,4 trimming at
the hands of the Perth County
boys. Dennis, on thq=Quad for
the winners permitted only six
hits, Mille errors proved the down-
fall of the Wingham squad. There
was a runaway in the decond frame
when the Atwood lads unwired in
8 suns, Wrogluin.4 ione run crane
midway through the game as' Jerry
ErY 04tirle... in, , Barry
tine) ry nit pitching duties, t "whit). ?II:
Ken Hodgkinson was the catcher.
0 - 0
Bantams Defeat -Listowel
The. Wingham Bantams cracked
out with 15-8 decision over the.
Listowel kids in the park here on
Wednesday evening, when Pete
Carmichael stacked ,up a grand re-
cord. Dering the game lie smashed
out four home rums -and a triple,
to bring in a total of nine runs and
score five himself,
Battery for Listowel was Hue-
Idris and Deal while Carmichael
and Walker did the chores, for
Wingham.
0 - 0 - 0
Midgpts }3eat Clifford:
Thursday evening the local Mid-
gets had better luck when they
took the Clifford boys on a 12-2
count, Highlight of the game. was
Walker's home run smashed out
with two runners -on bases. •
Jardine, on tine mdund for Wing-
harn,, regiptered. 13 ,strikeoub4 -and
gave out with one lone hit fa tilt.
Clifford batters, Hinkley hurled for
Clifford. • .-. • ', „ •• 0 0.- 0
• Industrial Leuelle • • • • Thp,Wingham- hall„park Was busy•
on Thrirsdtry when perrY
Door took a beating from the Kins-
men to tine tune of 5-3. Jardine arid`
TeropleMan formed the battery for
the winners with Gray- and Hodg-
kinsen, performing for Berry Door,.
Hydro defeated Bclmore in the
second game of the evening.
o - -
Benefit Game Saturday
Saturday' evening an all-star
team from the Wingham Industrial
League met the Belgrave nine in
a benefit fixture for Herb Fuller
wino had ,his leg brokan.,a week
previously playing for the Berry
Door squad, The, /players were
pleased to turn over $1,8,51 to make.
Herb a little more •comfortable in
his hospital bed.
Gray and Locicridgo handled tine
pitching dirties for the. winners and
Coultes and Irwin formed the Eel-
grave battery:
READ
C~q 71714 749
FOR 'RESULTS
• • is
,For 4Fittb"gt in Taxi Service
• LEE'S TAXI
. . it's
24 HOUR SERVICE
Weddings, Funerals and
Shopping Trips
Going Downtown . .
Crosstown . .
Out of town . .
CALL. LEE'S 185.
k
UNDY'S
-Free Delivery- Phone-
Quality and Servied since oir
' • , •r”
Save On These
.Week.r.nd`Specials
Stokely's Spanish Style
Rice or Macaroni
DINNER
15 oz. tin 2 for 29c
Aylmer Choice
FRUIT -COCKTAIL
15;oz. tin 23c .
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
10 oz. tins 2 for '23c
JELL°
Assorted Flavors
3 for 27c
CERTO — for 'Your
.lams and Jellies
8 oz. bottle 29e
fresh Fruits -and
Vegetables
Pozen Nods
Canning Supplies.
„=- sio,\N;„ ',„*N :•',„ •
DIED
CONSTABLE, William H. - At
his home 50 Stibbard Ave., Toron-
to, on Sat., July 21, 1956, William
H. Constable, beloved husband of
Mary Ault ancllormer husband of
the late Lois Light, dearly loved
father of Emily (Mrs. Edward Do-
herty), Florence (Mrs. H. A.
Maise), Fred, Walter and the late
Harry F. Constable, stepfather of
Dr. J. 0„ Ault of Canandaigua,
New York and Earl Ault of Corn-
wall, Ont., brother of Mrs. 'I% M,
Snively of California. Resting at
the Trull funeral home, 2701
Yonge St. Service in. the chapel,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
25b
COMING EVENTS
THE REGULAR SATURDAY ev-
ening bingo, under the auspices
of the Canadian Legion, will be
held at the Legion Rome on
Saturday at 9 oelock. Good
prizes, CE25rrb
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
who .helped in any way' o brighten
my stay in Wingham Hospital,
Special thanks to the nurses and
Dr. W. A. Crawford and'Dr.
ISIcMtirehrs. Margaret John-
ston. • 25b
IN MEMORIAM -
ESTOKS-In memory of a dear
mother, Mrs; Jas. Stokes,- who
- passed away one year. age, „July,
25, 1955. , It's net in the grave that we think
of our loved one, .
It's only the house that she, lived
in is there,
She's yonder with Jesus, alive , in , the glory.
And oh, what a comfort to know
she is there,-Ever remembered
by John, Jean, Carole and Lynda
Stokes, 25*
IN MEMORIAM
STOKES-In memory of Mrs. Jas.
Stokes, who passed away July
25, 1955.
Sweet are the memories so silently
kept,
Of one we love and will never
forget.-Ever remembered by
husband and family. 25*
TENDERS WANTED
The West Wawanosh Township
School Area Board will accept ten-
ders for the transporting of the
pupils of No. 11 S.S., 12th conces-
sion, West Wawanosh; to Fordyce,
S.S.*No. 12 about eight pupils and
'a distance of about three and
three-quarter miles for the school.
year, September 4th, 1956, to Jwie
30th, 1957. Tenders to be in tire
hands of the secretary not later
than July 31st; The lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.-
W. A. Stewart, Sec., Dungarmon,
Ont. 18:25h
CONTROL . . . PROMOTION?
Our Provincial legislators in On-
tario know what dangers lie in
uncontrolled liquor sale, They
know too that there is little use
expecting social responsibility
from brewers and distillers. Over
and over again they have proved
their real interest to be in .profits
not people.
One of their specious pleas is
that because their business is legal
it merits freedom. in advertising.
But there is a. vast difference be-
tween beer and bread, or whiskey
and wheat. Why Control laws for
alcoholic beverages and not for
food and furniture? We are all
coming to realize more, and more
that all Itintla of people are getting
hurt through insufficient control
of this liquor business, Indeed,
we are led to ask Whether we, have
"control" or "promotion" when we
read such figures 'as" these. Last
year the Ontario -Government re-
ceived 55,000,000 dollars in liquor
revenue -- an increase of 10,000,000
over 10541 25b
Horse Killed In
2.Car Collision
A horsc was killed in a collision
With tWO cars fin Monday oh High-
way 4 and thee' Mlles west of
Walkerton, The horse, belonging:
to Lome Turnbull, carne into col-
Ifsieri with a WeSt-boinid vehicle
driven by Dwittid of Rah-
over, said Tilt hotac was
thrown in Pent of cast-bound
ettr, -driven by James Malt, of
WroXeter,
Darnage to the ears was eat:haat,
ed at OM
T .'••7•7•-••.•
FOR SALE,
'SPA1RN RIES, sAmeRKRAUT
40rVed every Friday, Saturday
141011t, COMItterchtl Hotta, For-
k: ;11Ciaa, 4,I1,18,25*
. „
MEAT FOR
-GOOD BEEF for sale by the quer-
' • ter. Beef killed wider license
• from the Department of Health.
Choice Hereford yearlings, RAY-
,. NARD ACKERT, Ho ly r o d,
• phone 24-30, Ripley. Itirrb
Ty:ANTENNA. complete with rotar
'fo'b sale, also Westinghouse 8 eu.
'• ft, refrigerator, 5 years old.
Phone 683J. 25b
ORDER YOUR black currants,
Ready now. Apply to George
Baird, Town Plot. 25*
awd STUMPS, stones, haw-
horns, "fence bottoms; new land
----cleared and worked; logs skid-
ded; lawns levelled, back-filling.
Ross Hastings, phone 740, Wing-
ham. 25,rr27S*
.0-Atpaths old pigs for sale..:
lokiply'Mrs. Fred Tuck, phone
W12 Wingham. 25b
BuLLDOZLNG
thr
CAM) Or TitirANRS
The relatives of Dr, Henry
Ririthy V,f3, wish to express their
Sibetre thanks to friends end
neighbours few Demi tributes trod
nob 2EI Will loon othtt acts of kindness ahown to
• Zirtb "25*.
Iberia in .their reeent bereavement,
--Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Carter
spent the week-end with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos.
Radon, of London,
--Mr. and Mrs, Iauville Haranier-
ton, Warwick and Roger have re-
turned from their -trip to St. Step-
hen, New: Brunswick, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. V. Barr
and Coralle is remaining
at the coast fop the test of the sum-
mer,
-Mr. and Mrs. George Fryfogh.
of Hempstead, N.Y.,; are visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Fry-
fogle,
-Miss Mary Pattison of Port
Elgin visited with old friends and
neighbors, last Thursday.
-Mrs,-Polar of Calgary, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs, W. Bush-
field.
---Word has been received - that
Sol. Cloakey is planning to be bore
for. the Morris Centennial August
4, 5 and 6 and will leave Moose
Jaw, Sask., July 25 via C.N.R.
-Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vanner, of
London spent the week-end with
"47
McKenzie Bridge
Still on the List
Jahn W. Fianna, M.P.P., received
a letter from Highways Minister
James Allen last week in which the
department head mentioned that
the rebuilding of the McKenzie
bridge in Winglitun is still on the
agenda,- although no date -for the
job was set, -
Reconatruction.of the bridge is a•
subject of vital interest to Wing-
ham. and district people, not only
because of the hazard the old nar-
row bridge presenta to traffic, -bet
because of plans for beautification.
of the town's northern entrance
Whieh will be carried out wheir the •
new bridge is in place.
Mrs. M. Overend Is • • • Honored 13y Friends
Friends, and neighbor's of Mrs. •
Miles Overenti gathered at the
borne of MN. Lloyd Elliott last.
'Wediresday evening tO honor her
before departure for .her new Mime
In Vernon, BE, An enjoyable even-
lug win; spent, during Which she
was presented , with a .gift, Lunch
was served by the hostess, Assisted
by Mrs. John Strong, •