The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-12-28, Page 6:'t
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WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., December
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HOWICK COUNCIL
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SYNOPSIS
Anne Ordway, nineteen, is afraid of
marriage? of love. Her parents, Fran
cis and Elinor, are divorced and the
bottom drops out of Anne’s world.
She does not want to marry Garry
Brook's, whom she has known all her
life, She goes to live with her com
panion, Vicky, in her farm home.
•Charles Patterson, whose wife, Mar
got has brought sensational charges
against him, in a divorce suit, ,1S in
love with her. Anne has just decided
that perhaps she will marry Charles
when Garry, just returned from Eur
ope, comes to see her. He is jealous
of Charles. Garry tells Margot of
their engagement. Margot, wishing
to go back to Charles, visits Anne,
but Anne is away seeing her father,
in response to a letter from her mo
ther in which she says she needs
money, and asks Anne to persuade
Francis to give Elinor an allowance.
Margot comes to see Anne and makes
her promise to give Charles up. Then
she goes to Charles and saying she is
ill, begs him to take her back.
One lonely day. in October Ruff, as
he waited on the pier for the return
of the old negro, was aware of the
approach of a speed boat making for
the island. There were two women in
it. The one at the wheel was slender,
her hair bright against the blue of her
reefer. As the boat curved towards
the landing place she said, “Vicky, it
is Charles’ dog.”
And Vicky said, “Oh, the lonely
darling.
When they landed, Ruff ran ahead
and through the open door of the liv
ing room where a log fire glowed on
.the hearth. Books were on the table,
flowers in the vases.
Anne, standing in the middle of the
room, said, “It is as if everything were
waiting for us, Vicky.”
“How strange it seems," she said,
“to know that it is mine—my house—
and that Ruff is my dog.”
Vicky, standing by the window,
looking out over the bay, said, “It is
almost too wonderful to be true.”
Anne said, “You can’t know how
wonderful. It was all so hard. To
think that he could take her back! For
a little while I hated him, ahd I
couldn’t talk about it even to you.
But now I know I have him back. If
never §ee him again, I have him in
my heart.”
“Yet his
lie married
“He had
he wouldn’t have done it.1
“How sure
“His letter
to read it to
you mind? I
The two women sat before the fire
while Anne read the letter. It had
come from Africa.
“I did what I did because it seemed
the only way. I have no explanation.
Yet, somehow I have faith to believe
that you will need none. And I am
only writing now because
favor to ask.
“I have heard from old
negro on my island. He
should anything happen io him there
would be no one to look after Ruff
and my ducks and the birds. He asks
me who will take care of them. And I
ran think 'of but one person who
would care. And that is you, Anne.
“So I ask you to let nie give you
my island and my house and my dog.
I shall be so happy to think of you
there. I have written my lawyers, and
If you accept the charge they will
make the transfer.
“You need not answer this, Anne.
I shall hear from my lawyers and they
tvlll fell* me of your decision.
“Some women would never have
forgiven him/' Vicky said when Antie
had finished.
“Somehow it hasn’t seemed to me
a question of forgiveness/’ Anne said,
“It has been a question of understand- « u ,* 4ifIllg”
She sat gazing into the fire and at
last said, “I can’t tell you what these
two years have meant to me. When
I left home I was so afraid of life.
Everything seemed so^—so dlffer'ent
from what I had believed. Then I
came with you, Vicky, and lived with
your family and worked with my
children, I saw* that marriage could
Be happy and thht life was good if
we made it so. And I am not fright*;
cned auy more.”'
She was on her knees now beside
Vicky’s chair, “Vicky, darling, whkt
would I have done without you?”
And Vicky Mid, “You are the ehhd
of my heafVAnd.you have filled It.”
Gid o hour later#
Mtehen.
Mj&riOya’rles' write me the houee
Miss Anne,” he beamed.
“Are you glad, King?"
“I is dat. Is you gwine live heah?”
Anne shook her head. “I have my
school, but I’ll be coming over week
ends. And in the summed Vicky and
I will stay here a lot."
“Thank the Lawd fer that,” King
said fervently. “I ain’t exac’iy what
you’d call lonesome, but I misses Mr.
Charles. He’d ’a’ bin heah now ef she
had’n come fer him."
Color flamed in Anne’s cheeks.
“Come for him?"
“Yes, ma'am. She come in a speed
boat and sent it back and stayed. And
when he come, he wouldn’t keep her.
He made me tek her to the mainlan’.
An’ all dat night he didn’t sleep. An’
the next mawnin’ he tole me he was
gwine marry her and never come
back."
Anne ventured, “Do you think he’s
happy?”
“Happy?” There was scorn in old
King’s voice. “No'm, he ain’. How
Ye gwine be happy with a woman like
that?”
The sun was setting now, blazing
up fed from the horizon, “We must
run along,” Vicky said, “but we'll be
coming back."
King took them down to their boat
and he and Ruff watched them as
they went away.
In the weeks that followed, while
Anne taught her scholars, she thought
of her lovely domain. In winter and
summer it would be her place of re,-
fuge. In sharing Charles’ house Anne
felt that she would share, in a way,
his heart? “He meant it that way,”
| She hesitated and he said) “I don’t
want to got well without, you and
Anne, Vicky, I don’t want to
without you.”
She knelt by
she said, “don’t
stay as long as
“I shall always need you," he said,
and slept with her hand in his, and
waked refreshed.
It was on the day that the doctor
pronounced him out of danger that
Elinor came, and Garry. They were
shown into the living room where
they found Anne trimming a Christ
mas tree.
Anne had not seen Garry since that
day on the beach, nor had she seen
her mother since that last poignant
interview. As she descended the step
ladder and went forward to meet
them Anne wore an air of deceptive
calmness,
Elinor was in black. There were
pearls at her neck and in her ears.
She was as beautiful as in the old
days,, but there was. a difference in
her beauty, a darkness. %
Anne, shaking hands with them,, ex
plained, “The doctor thinks Daddy
will be well enough to see the tree."
She was aware of a confusing shyness
—”as if they were strangers.
Elinor said, “Then Francis is bet
ter?”
“Yes.” - ' \
“Do you think I caw see him?”
“The doctor is with him now. You
can ask when he comes down."
Garry spoke,
well, Anne.”
“I am well.”
the bed. “My
think about it.
you need me."
live-
dear,"
I will
“You are looking
letter didn’t tell you why |
her.”
a good reason, Vicky, orn
you are!"
made me sure. I want
you again, Vicky. Do
brought it with me.”
I have a
King, the
fears that
She had seated her-
’They found Anne trimming a Christmas tree.
she told herself over and over again.
Many months were to pass, howev
er, before Anne came again to her is
land, for one day when she returned
from school she found a telegram
waiting. Francis Ordway was very ill
and he wanted’ Anne and Vicky.
It was late when Anne and Vicky
arrived at the old house in Carroll
County, A nurse in white was wait
ing in the hall to take them upstairs.
“He wants to see you at once," she
said.
“Is he—?”
The nurse said, “He is holding his
own,”
Anne had seen her father once or
twice since she had left him. She had
refused, however, to go back and live
in her old home. “I am happier with
Vicky, and busy.- You mustn’t expect
too much of me, Daddy.”
Since his divorce Francis had spent
much of his time in town. And he had
traveled—a winter in Switzerland, a
summer in Colorado, and another
summer in Scotland. But always he
had felt forlorn and desolate, missing
his home, his child; Vicky; missing,
in a way, Elinor.
Now, racked by pain, he was glad
that his illness had brought him Anne.
She lighted the doorway when she
came in with a radiance like that of
a church window. “My darling!”
She knelt by the bed. “Daddy!”
After that either Anne or Vicky
was always in the room. The nurses
came and went, but to Francis they
were mere machines for his comfort.
It was Anne’s voice that he wanted,
Anne’s hand on his. Or Vick’y—Vicky
adjusting’his pillows, bathing his face.
Vicky reading the morning prayers by
his bedside, reading evening prayers
late at night, knowing that they com
forted him. Vicky kneeling By the bed
tn those awful hours before dawn,
helping him.
Once as she rose and stood beside
him. he said, “There was a halo about
your head, Vicky.”
“Yon dreamed it.” She was smil
ing.
“No, It’s just the way I’ve thought
of you. Vicky# will you and Arnie
stay?”
“Stay?”
“When I get wdl?”.
<
self by the fire, throwing about her
neck a streamer of silver tinsel. It
sparkled against the green of her
straight wool frock.
Elinor demanded: “Where are tile
favors I brought from Germany? The
wax cherries and the Oranges with
mottoes?"
“1 couldn’t find them."
The doctor was coming down the
stairs with Vicky. They entered the
living room together.
“I thought I’d say ‘Merry Christ
mas’ to'»Francis," Elinor said to the
doctor, May I?”
He smiled at her, “I think Anne
had better go up and ask him."
Anne went and came back to find
the doctor gone and Vicky telling El
inor, “It’s a wonder he ever recover
ed. He’s been very ill. He’ll have to
take the greatest care of himself."
“He’ll never do that," Elinor said
lightly. “No man does,"
“You can go right up,” Anne "said
to Elinor. “He’ll be glad to see you."
Vicky went upstairs with Elinor
but left her at the door, so that Elin
or entered alone.
Francis was sitting up in a big chair
by the window and there was no one
With him. With the strong light full
Upon him he looked thin and old. Yet
neither illness nor age co-uld take from
him his fine air of distinction. He
held out his hand to her. “ft was
good of you to come,"
“No, I wanted to, When we knew
you were ill, David and I felt it was
dreadful that you might never know
how we felt, might never know how
sorry we arc that things had to be?”
“Did they have to be# Elinor?"
“Perhaps not, if you and I had not
been such fools when we were young.
Thinking life had to give us every
thing and that nothing was required
of us, David has taught me a lot
about life# Pratiels, He Isn’t
I can never make him happy,
my punishment# perhaps . ,, ,
shall never make him happy.”
"Yet he loves you?”'
"Yes. But love should have
hdppy.
That’s
that I
"Yes. But love should have iWftt a diffetcui tiding David, Something
ttt Bb at And Wk not jjeoud
of having stolen me from you?’
(CeaitlmsM
Gorrie, Dec. 15th, 1939
, The Council met in the Township
Hall, according sto Statute, the mem
bers were all present, the Reeve, J.
W, Gamble in the chair.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and on motion ot
McCallum and Baker were adopted.
Moved By Weir and Baker that Os
car Felker be given $2.Q0 as compen
sation for flooding, due to blocked
culvert. Carried.
Moyed by Weir and McCallum that
a grant of $10.00 be given the Gorrje
Christmas Tree Fund; also a grant of
$5.00 be given Wroxeter Christmas
Tree Fund. Carried,
Moved by Strong and Weir that the
Report of the School Attendance Of
ficer for the month of^November, be
accepted and placed on file. Carried.
Moved by Strong and Baker that
the usual grant of $100,000 be given
the Howick Township Library Board.
Carried.
Moved by Strong and Baker that
F. A. Edgar, Township Engineer, be
hereby instructed to provide for re
pairs on B. Trunk Channel of the Bol
ton Drain, and to separate the Assess
ment into three parts viz; A, B, and
Main, in said Drain, said work to be
done -under the Municipal Drainage
Act, R.S.O. 1939, Chap. 278, Sec, 76,
also 1938, Chap. 24, Sec. 2, Cl, 13a.
Carried. v ’ •
Moved by Strong and* McCallum
that his Council request the County
Road Committee not to snowplow the
sideroad south of Gorrie, and the 14th
Concession from Lane’s School to the
Fordwich sideroad, for tile coming
winter. Carried.
Moved by Weir and Baker that By
law No. 9 for the year 1939, be given
its first and second reading. Carried.-
Moved by McCallum and Weir that
the following bills be paid, Carried.
J/W. Gamble, attending meetings,
mileage and fees as Reeve 1939 $93.-
00; D. L, Weir, attending meetings,
mileage and fees as Deputy ‘ Reeve,
1939. $74.70; Robert Baker, attending
meetings and mileage as Councillor,
1939, $71.20; E. H. Strong, attending
meetings and mileage as Councillor,
1939, $68.30; Edward McCallum, at
tending meetings and mileage as
Councillor, 1939, $71.60; Isaac Gam
ble, Balance salary as Clerk ' 1939,
$90.00; Mrs. M, C. Knight, Salary as
School Attendance Officer, 1939 $65.-
00; County Treas., lots sold for taxes,
$52.39; County Treas., hospital ex
penses for L. Weiler, Mrs. G, Anger
and J. King $19.25; R. G. Gibson,
wood for Twp. Hall, Gorrie $15.00;
Fred Hambly, balance salary as-care
taker. Twp. Hall, Wroxeter $15.00;
Dr. H. Hart, operation and treatment
for Mrs. G. Anger $75.00; Jas Anger,
Salary as caretaker, Twp. Hall, Gor
rie, $40.00; Jas. Walkom/part salary
as Collector, E. Div. 1939, $75.00; L.
N. Whitley, M.D., taking Mrs. G. An
ger to Listowel and return $5:00;
Mun. World, Supplies for Clerk’s Of
fice $L40; John Gamble,"trip to God
erich with officials $5.00; M. Hastie,
sheep killed or injured by dogs, $10.-
00; F. A. Edgar, fees on drain, Con.
14-15, $11.00; Isaac Gamble, fees on
drain, Con. 14-1-5, $1.00; Twp. Lib
rary Bd>, Grant $100.00; Jas. Doug
las, salary as Live Stock Valuator,
$21,00; W. C. King, part salary as
Collector W. Div, 1939 $100.0.0; E. A.
Corbett, part of fund deposited by
Veterans $7.20; J. H. Rogers, postage
and excise $9,00; W. R. Fraser, M.
D., operation, Eileen Rever, $12.50;
J. G< Kirk, M.D., anaesthetic for Eil
een Rover $3,50; A. H. Erskine, col- <
lecting arrears of taxes, $79.50; Jos.
Bennett, refund of dog tax due to ei1,-
ror $2.00; Relief for November $36.39.
Road Expenditures
T* G. Donaldson, tile $5.77; Saw
yer-Massey, Blades $9.42; Ditching:
Melvin Stockton $46.21, Ed. ICilling-
er $19.60, Harry Locking $14.40, Hir- ,
am Eastman $10.00, Bert Carter $10.-
00, Alex, Porterfield $10.00, Harold
Dickptt $5.40, Thos. Porterfield $4,00,
Ed. Brautigan $2.00# Wm, Reis Jr.
$4,00, Chas. KilHnger $2.00; H. Wil
liamson; hauling gravel $6.32; Nelson
Gowdy, compensation, $10.00} A. H.
Dietz, dragging $3.00; Earl Baker,
brushing $4.00; Harold Edgar, brush
ing $2.00; Glad. Edgar, ditching $7.60
Bert Mann, brushing $5.00; Everett
Wright# brushing and snow road $T,-
20; Rich. Griffith, repair to culvert#
$5.00; Goo, Paulin, repair to culvert
$5.00; Allen Griffith, drawing gravel
$4.40; E, W. Bolton, glass for wind
shield $1.50; John Montgomery,,
freight on blades .50; J. H, Nell, cel
luloid. .85; John Montgomery, Road
Supt„ $71.40; Nelson Gowdy, power
grader $51.00; E, W* Jacques, brush
ing $1.00; Clarence McCalldm, com
pensation, 55 rd, wire fence $22.00;
John Hyndman# catch basin $2.00;
Clifford Brown, repairing culvert $5.*'
20; Geo, Zurbrigg, compensation for
Wire fence $11,00; Harvey -Adams#
compensation for wire fence $8,00;
Wm, Sotheran, 12 yds# of grave! $1,-
80; George Leonard, tracking gravel
$8.50; John Hannah# ditcliing .60;
Gamard King ditching $4.20; Wm.
■Swart# drawing tMrer ler Bridge#.
. ■ ■ ■>■> ■
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Make 1940 a “variety year," with
at least one new dish each week
for your family or guests,
recipes may be used for that
holiday dinner, or for any of
, cold-weather meals that are
ahead. •
These
big
the
yet
Magic Egg Mog
tablespoons sweetened
condensed milk
cup water
egg
Few grains salt
Nutmeg
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and water. . Add well-beaten egg
and a few grains of salt. Beat with
egg beater. Sprinkle nutmeg on
top. Serves 1,
Orange Prune Cheese Salad
(Serves 4)
to 5 navel oranges, peeled and
sliced
Lettuce
prunes, cooked
cup cottage cheese
4
2
%
20
1
Arrange 5 orange slices in circle
on lettuce - covered
Center each with a
with cheese. Serve
sired dressing.
‘ Variations: Stuff
cream’ cheese or peanut butter,
- moistened with orange juice.
Roast Lamb, French Style
Prepare leg of Iamb in the usual
way for roasting. Make an incision
in knuckle end of leg and insert
% clove of garlic. Place on rack of roasting pan, sprinkle with salt
and- pepper and dredge with flour.:.
Put into a hot oven (500° F.)' re
ducing heat after 15 minutes. Baste
frequently with fat in pan. If more
fat is needed, use butter or drippings of fat salt pork. ‘ Allow 20
minutes, to a pound for roasting.
When roast is cooked, remove to
platter and keep hot. Pour off part
of fat, leaving about 2 tablespoons.
Add 2 cups cooked, dried Limas,
- stir carefully , or shake them in the
pan until all the browned liquid is
absorbed.- Add pepper and salt if
salad plate,
prune stuffed
with any de-
prunes with
$1,80; H. Eastman, shovelling gravel
.80; Jas. Wajkom, repair to culvert,
.00; Harry Gowdy, dragging and cul
vert $9.00; Chas’, Aitkins, culvert $1,-
50; Thos. Nickel, culvert $1.50; Jas.
McLeod, repair4 to road $1.50; Ed.
Eckinswiller, weeds,'iHowick’s Share,
$3.27; Oscar Felker, comp, blocked,
culvert $2.00; Bruce Armstrong,
ditching $3.00; R, B. Watters, ditch
ing $4.40!
Moved by Baker and Strong that
this Council do now adjourn Sine die.
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co*
Established 1840.
Risks taken on all classes of insur
ance at reasonable rates.
Head Office, Guelph, Ont.
. COSENS & BOOTH, Agents,
Wingham.
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN •
Telephone 29.
X
Dr* Robt. C* REDMOND
M.R.C.S. (England)
L.R.C.P. (London)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
A
J
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19.
..........................
W* A. CRAWFORD,
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the office of the lata
Dr* J. B» Kennedy*
Phone 150 ’Wingham
Gy BETTY BARCLAY
needed, Serve around lamb on
platter, sprinkling with minced
parsley.
Broiled Egg-Noodle Nests
Perplexed housewives with throb
tempting and nutritious meals to'
prepare daily will welcome this
suggested wheaLegg-meat combina
tion that has eye-appeal, .sates
appetites and saves both work and
worry.
Golden Mountain Rennef.Custard
1
1
2
U
1
;r
>;■■«M]
I
%
8
1
%
lb. egg noodles
.strips bacon
doz, stuffed olives
cup butter
•Seasoning to taste* -Seasoning to taste
Boil egg noOdles in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain. Toss
egg noodles in seasoned, melted
butter’ to saute all strands;
Make a circle of each bacon
strip by fastening ends .with tooth
pick. Fill centers with buttered
egg noodles. Cut olives in halves
and arrange point downward in
clover fashion in Renter of mounds
Broil till bacon is done. ~
with remaining egg noodles,
a change, substitute macaroni
spaghetti for the egg noodles.
Hawaiian Fruit Bread
cup chopped dates
cup canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice
or other
1
1
Serve
For
or
2 tablespoons butter
shortening
% cup honey
1 egg
cups sifted flour
cup nut meats
teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder'
1%
1
U
2
Heat pineapple juice, add the
'dates and cook over-a low fire,
stirring occasionally until mixture
is thick, Cool. Cream honey and
shortening. Add beaten egg ahd
date mixture and nuts,
gether dry ingredients and add.
Pour into well-greased loaf pan
10x4x3", the bottom of which
has been lined with waxed paper.
Bake in a moderately slow oven
(325° F.) for one hour.
Yield: 1 loaf. .
Sift to-
Carried. Isaac .Gamble, Clerk.
package orange rennet powder
pint milk ■ •>
teaspoons lemon juice
cup apricot £ulp ■ - . , hX?. . .
cup sugar '4
egg white
Make rennet-custard according
to directions on package, Then,
chill in refrigerator. When ready
to serve, beat egg white until stiffs * .
Add sugar gradually until thor-'-
ouglily blended, Add apricot pulp ..
(prepared by rubbing cooked apri
cots through a sieve) and lenion.
juice. Heap the glasses of .rennet- ■
custard with apricot whip, and if '
desired, garnish with sections of
diced orange.
Start the new year right by serv- •
ing decaffeinated coffee, so that-,,
your guests will be sure of a good,
night’s sleep, without worry over
sleeping problems, even If they in
dulge in those coveted second cups.
Drip Coffee
Use 1 well-rounded tablespoon,
decaffeinated coffee, drip grind, for- ,
each cup ,(% pint) of- boiling;
water. Prebeat drip coffee pot.‘.
Put coffee in upper compartment,
of pot. Pour fresh, briskly boiling
water over it. Cover and let stand,
in warm place until all water has
dripped through once. Remove
upper compartment and cover pot.
Serve. •. • .
Games for Nineteen Fjorty.
The latest news in games is
Fisherman’s Luck, a game consist- :
ing of small rod and reel with a
rubber feather-tipped suction cup
at the end of the fishing line. Thg^-.'’
object of the game is to cast thd.' \
feathered cup onto a target whiqb^ -
is made up of different fish. Con-
tack,' the matching game that’s
played with tri-colored trianglys is
a best seller that’s a popular recipe •
for holiday fun. Quick Wit, a qulz
game played with cards, is another
sure, antidote for social ice, ?
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FORMER HOWICK
. RESIDENT PASSES
Resident -.of Edmonton since 1913,
John L. Wilson died in a •city hospital
at hte age of 93 years. He was born
-in Scotland, and came to Canada with
his parents in 1858. He lived in Hur
on County, Ont,, (9th Con. of Hdw-
ick) before going West.
He is survived by three daughters^.,
Mrs. H. I. Brownlee, Mrs. Harry G.
Turher and Mrs. W. A. Lagg, all of "
Edmonton; three sons, W. J, Wilsom
of St. Albert, A. Gordon "Vyilsonv pl,
Duhamel, and George L. Wilson*; of
Calgary, and five grandchildren. Her
was a brother of the late Mrs. Robert
Deachman and an uncle of R;.; J.
Deachman, member from North Hur- :
on. " ■ # ? Y‘;
. Interment in the Edmonton cempt>;
ery> , i
..... ... ; : 1
iK -y"'
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Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Located at the Office of the Late
Dr. H. W. Colborne.
Office Phone 54.
J. W. BUSHFIELD
/
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc*
Money To Loan.
Office — Meyer Block, Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor) Notary, Etc.
Bands, -Investments & Mortgages
*Wingham Ontario
V
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
Office — Morton Block.
Telephone No. 66.
Frederick A, Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offfce*; Centre St., WinghanB and
■ . ‘ 'Main St* Liitowel. '
l&fdwel Dayas TtMMdayt and Erf*
day*.
'MtdjpatMe and Etectric Traat-
Boot-
14]
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I
VY .y.
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HARRY FRYFOi®
Licensed Embalmer and .
Funeral DnM!
Furniture and}
Funeral SeSI
Ambulance Service,
Phones: Day 109W. NightTt
rW
THOMAS FELLS
AUCTIONEER
REAL, ESTATE Bold
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm-4
Stock. T
Phone 231, Wingham.
Consistent Advertising
ift
The Advance-Time*
Gets Results
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J. ALVIN FOX
^Licensed Dregless Practitioner
CHIROPRACTIC - DRUGLESS
; WWAW - RADIONIC
EQUIPMENT J
Houts by Appointment.
Phone igt* . Wing|HB
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CHIROTRACTDEg
CHIROPRACTIC and
ELECTHD THERAB'
North Street