The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-05-15, Page 4THE wiNotiAg ADVANCE,TIMES Thursday, May 151 Jor
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TO HELP
CURB INFLATION
AND MAKE IT EASIER FOR YOU TO
MEET THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
We Are Giving A
leader holds five. Consequently, it .lust
requires that the opener's partner be
able to obtain the lead before the de-
clarer takes nine tricks, in order to
defeat the contract,
Mrs. Wm, Abram returned from
the hospital at London on Friday end
is looking much better.
Mr. Charles Nichol passed away in •
Victoria Hospital, London, after a.
lengthy illness, The funeral was held
oat .Saturday afternoon from the Pres-
byterian Churth and was very largely
attended, Rev, Jorgensen of Blnevale
conducted the service. Interment was
in McIntosh Cemetery,
callers at the home of the Misses
Stokes were Miss Mary Farrel of
Clifford, Mr. Ed. Harris of Mildmay,
Mrs, James Austin, Mrs. Roy Ruther-
ford, John and Roy, Mr, James Dick-
son.
Charlie Darling, also Jefiray
spent Friday evening at Robt. Jeffrey's.
Mrs. Elmer Zinn and Mary Stokes
took dinner on Friday with Miss Jeff-
ray.
Flowers tastefully arranged added
much to the service in -the United
Church on Sunday. A beautiful bou-
quet of carnations was contributed by
Airs, Willis. The printed form was
used, Anthem by the choir "Memories
of Mother"; story, Miss Florence Hor-
ton and Mrs. Thos. Abraham. Wayne,
the little son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl,
Douglas, Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mulvey, Walter Ross, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch, were bap-
tized.
Rev, E. L. Udell attended the meet-
ing of the Wingham and District Min-
isterial Association held on Monday af-
ternoon in the Presbyterian Manse at
Teeswater, Ministers of various de-
nominations were present and enjoyed
fellowship together.
Rev. E, L. Udell and Mr. Roy IZuth-
erford attended the meeting of Bruce
Presbytery in the Presbyterian Church
at Teeswater on Wednesday, May 71.h.
Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Mrs. Thomas
Abraham, Mrs. Fred Johann attended
the Presbytery meeting on Wednesday
in Teeswater.
would have been for East to make his .-L'
contract in the hand shown if South M • SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET had opened the seven of spades, and --ii 1.0.1."..R.p.p....0:0
North had returned the suit on gaining ,1
the lead with one. of his gneetls. 0 i There is just one circumstance in ea
which this opening lead is unwise- I
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THIS 10 per cent. REDUCTION will continue
UNTIL THE END OF MAY 1
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HILLCREST
TISSUE 0-
3 rolls 25c
STANDARD
PEAS Specials against a ,no trump contract. If the
opening leader has so much additional May 15,16,17 5 20 oz. tins 59e
10 c Reduction
Electric Fences
HOT PLATES
Full line of
Bearing Aid
BATTERIES
to
Quality, Service !Delivery
and Courtesy aria R e $10.3° a,rn.-/..1 pan.U
Observe how -utterly impossible it =.-- Our-Aim - — — • • • •• ' • • . •• - ' • '• • Th011g 193
on everything in our store with the exception of
nationally advertised items where a minimum price
is set,
strength in his own hand that his part-
ner almost serele will be unable to ob-
tain the lead, some lead that is unlike-
ly to cost a trick should be selected.
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BLUEVALE
McGILL
Radio Service
Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP, 10 oz. tin , , , .08c
PEANUT BUTTER, 16 oz. jar 39c
Superior BAKING POWDER 16 oz, tin25C
DRIED FRUITS—Large Meaty Prunes, 40
per lb. 21c Dates and Figs
val/OIN.00011•04.or a
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if David Crompton • F._.
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i JEWELLER Phone' 59 -, WINGHAM tit
,...-. • atirillootwoomooniiimunornoimailoomoommomoilionsuomiwoloomiamotie ------
. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and
W, M. S. met in the Sunday School
room last week. Mrs. Roy Turm,
President of the former, presided at
the meeting and read a favourite poem
by John Beattie, of Seaforth, Mrs. j,
3, Elliott read the Scripture lesson.
The buainesa period was taken up with
future plans. President Mrs, Peter
MeEwan presided for the W.M,S.
Mrs, (Rev.) Jorgenson gave the dedi-
catory prayer. Mrs, Harvey Robert-
son read an article on Wm. Kerny and
other missionaries to India. Mrs. Ray-
mond Elliott gave a paper on the
achievement of Rev, Dr. Doriald Mc-
Leod who recently returned to For-
mosa although 73 years of age. For
the last two years Dr. McLeod has
assisted Rev, Rae McCleary of Wood-
!green Unit'cd Church, Toronto.
A pleasant, and profitable lesson in
the preparation of oven meals was
given to Institute members and friends
on Thursday and Friday of last week
by Miss Susan Bridge who is sent out
by the Institute Branch of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Mrs. A. G.
Hewitt invited the classes to her home
and the kindness was much appreci-
ated. When the dishes were cooked
they were served to the class together
with a cup of tea. The menus were
hamburger patties, grated cooked car-
rots, tomato and lettuce salad and
raisin -arid orange pie; stuffed liver,-
macaroni and cheese, corn souffle and
plum roll.
Miss Bridges' home is in Battle- •
ford ,Sask, She was accompanied on
the trip by her cousin; Miss Lily Wag-
staffe of Waterloo who is taking her
vacation this novel way.
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is
Sweetened Jelly Powders, Bulk Marshmallows if
Peanut Brittle now in stock is
SWEETENED PUDDINGS
SWEETENED CANNED FRUITS 11
Crab Apples, 105 oz, tin, Pineapple, Plums, Pears, nt
Apples and and Peacbes,—No Coupons required
Full Line of Garden Seeds On Display Et
SEED POTATOES ifs
Cobblers and Katadine it
$2.10 bag as
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Mastic Tile Flooring
for Homes, Offices and
Stores.
• II
AN OPPORTUNITY
Established Rural Watkins District
available. If you are aggressive, and
between the ages of 25 and 55, have or
can secure travel outfit, this is your
opportunity to get established in a pro-
fitable business of your Own, For full
particulars write today to the J. R,
Watkins Company Dept. O-W-2 2177
Masson St., Montreal, Que.
a COOK MAID WANTED—For mod-
ern Country Home. All convenien-
ces. Burlington, Ont. Own living
quarters. Highest wages. No child-
ren in family, Apply to D, P. Sav-
age, phone 2, Listowel. J
lr
FOR SALE—Seven Pigs, 8 weeks old.
Jas. H. Currie, Telephone. 619 r 8.
Dutch Set ONIONS
lb. - 15c 4:7
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
ESTIMATES FREE
Rintoul
Wingham
FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY
FOR SALE—Cream Separator, good
as new; also wagon scales, 2000 lbs.
Apply Charles Maxwell, Wroxeter. TENDERS
Tenders will be received until 12
o'clock noon June 3rd, 1947, by the
Road Superintendent of Howick Town-
ship for a building that could be used
or converted into a machine' storage
and workshop. Lowest or ally tender
not necessarily accepted.
Nelson Gowdy, Road Superintendent,
Wroxeter, Ontafia.
FOR SALE—Hand Washing Machine,
Easy,,in good condition. Apply to
Mrs, M. Sellers, telephone 22 r 2,
Wroxeter, Ont.
Crisp Carrots, 2 bch. 17c
New Cabbage, 2 lbs. 15c
Tomatoes Cucumbers
Radishes Onions
Celery and Lettuce
Norman
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WHITECHURCH
Oran"ges, 288s, doz. 25c
Grapefruit, 112s, 5 - 25c •
PINEAPPLES and is
FANCY APPLES Et
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• * INGHAIV1
iiiminommarsmisiimillonsiommillummommoiliounctmitnimisionif
t 1- • •
'Phone 251 FOR SALE — McCormick Manure
Spreader. Apply Chas. IMathers,
'Phone Brussels 71 r 5.
a MEATS
Mother's Day was observed in the
United Church on Sunday with the
Sunday School Superintendent, Mr.
Jas. Falconer in charge of the Mother's
Day program. Mrs. Milian Moore told
the story of Solomon, his wisdom and
his songs and his devotion to his
mother. Mr. Garnet Farrier sang "My
Mother's Song" and Rev. G. M. New-
ton gave the address,' based on "Take
the child and nurse it, and I will pay
thee thy wages" and speaking on the
different pay cheques that mothers r e-
ceive.
A meeting was called on Monday
evening in the Memorial Hall .ruder
the auspices of the Women's Institute
to organize an Athletic Association in
this community in ,order that they be
eligible for government grant. A good
crowd attended. Rev. W. S. Suther-
land was appointed Chairman for the
evening and Mrs. Victor Emerson, Sec.
Reeves McKenzie, Falconer and Bee-
croft were present. A report of the
financial standing of the Women's Insti
tute and Building Committee was giv-
en by the Secretary and it was decided
to organize. Mr. Fred Newman, who
has had experience with this line of
work at Clinton, was elected President
with Ross MacGregor 1st Vice-Pres„
Sec'y, Miss McKinnon, and' Treas.,
Mrs, Ezra Scholtz. The following Ex-
ecutive Committee was appointed: Gar-
net Farrier, George King, Kenneth
Zinn, Mrs. George Tiffin and Mrs. T.
H. Moore. They apponited a Park
Conimittee of George Tiffin, George
Fisher and J. D, Beecroft, who were to
secure a desirable and handy location
for games, etc. Mr. Albert Coultes and
Mr. Groskorth had been given per-
mission to erect swings and slides on
the Church grounds. Mr. Newman,
Mr. "Tory" Gregg and Rev. Sutherland
gave talks during the evening.
41•11n 11111•111111.1101IMMIlleau.
FOR SALE-4-roomed Cottage, barn,
hen house and pig pen; 2 acres of
land, situated in Lower Town. Im-
mediate possession. 'Phone 625 r 22
NOTICE
I, Russell Dennis, will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred in my
name without my written authority, or
myself personally.
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COOKED and CURED
Tenderloins, Roasts, Chops, Ribs and Steak
Schneider's Pure Pork Country Style Sausage
FOUND—Tricycle, week ago Satur-
day. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying expen-
ses. Frank Spielvogle, Josephine St.
TELEPHONE 193 FOR SALE—Day-bed, Springs and
Mattress, like new. Telephone 217.
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TEACHERS WANTED
Turniberry Township School Board
requires two Protestant teachers for
U.S.S. No. 8 and S.S. No. 6. Duties
to commence September 2nd, 1947.
State qualifications, experience if any,
and salary expected.
Alex, Corrigan, See'y-Treas.,
Bluevale, Ont.
FOR SALE—MeClary Range with
warming closet, reservoir and water
front, cream enamel. 'Phone 171w.
His relatives here received a tele-
gram 'announcing the sudden death of
Robert Smillie at Grand Forks, B.C. I
Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of
Galt, attended the +baptism of their
grandson, William George Hethering-
ton. The paternal grandfather, Mr.
Mr.• Chris. Hetherington also attended.
Other relatives present included Mr.
and Mrs, Duncan Thompson, Tees-
water, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher,
Wroxeter, and Mr. and -Mrs. Alex
Coutts and Miss Norma Coutts, of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McEwen; Dr.
Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, Toronto, He was a son of the late Joseph and with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Shaw;
Mrs. Smillie and was born on the 1st. Mr.and Mrs. Neil MacEachern, Louise,
concession of Morris Township, He Gilbert and Neil, jr„ of Orchard,
was a high school teacher, at Nelson, with Mrs. R, F. Garniss; Mrs. Vietta
B, C. for over 40 years, retiring in, Mee, Montreal, with her mother, Mrs.
1945 after which he conducted a real ijoseph Curtis, her sister and other estate business at Grand Forks. He relatives. Mrs. 3. J. Sellers with her is survived by his wife, the former son, Elmer.
,Ethel Gould of Uxbridge, Ontario; one
!son and two daughters; Stewart of
Trail, B.C., Anna of Noknap, and Mrs,
iFarcy Hughes of Nelson, and two
grandchildren. One brother Walter,
lives on the Smillie homestead, Morris,
Three brothers and two sisters, Pre- ;
deceased him; Mary, Agnes, William,
Dr. Joseph, Brooklin, Ontario, and
Stewart, British Columbia.
Mr. William Henderson, whose
death occurred on Monday, received"
his education at Bluevale School. Be-
fore the Junction school was built, the
pupils on the Bluevale road had to at-
tend at Bluevale.
Preparatory service was held in the
Presbyterian church, Friday evening,
when the ordinance of baptism was ad-
ministered to Mrs. Lloyd Felker and
son, Kenneth Felker, Phyllis Jean,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Grant, and. Thomas David, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Warwick. The com-
mtteion service was held on Sunday
morning,
At Knox Church Sunday School,
Kenneth Felkeer read the Scripture
lesson, and, "To the Mothers of the
Land" was sung by Mary Campbell,
Bobbie MacMurray, Peter Campbell,
Donald MacMurray, Lillian Campbell,
Bruce Robertson, Bessie Campbell.
At the Family Day Service in the
United Church, Superintendent W. J.
Johnston presided and Rbt. A. G.
Hewitt was the preacher. A choir of
-mothers sang and Mrs. Alex McCrack-
in rendered a solo. The congregation
was large, filling the Church. Four
children were baptized; Nora Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Whitehead; Joseph Morrison, son of
Mr, and Mrs, joint Nicholson; Fred-
eriek Warren, son of • Mr, and Mrs.
John Brewer; WilliameGeorge, son of
Mr, and Mrs. George Hetheriegton,
At. Ebenezer United Church, .Sunday
afternoon, the baby daughter of Mr,
arid Mrs. Charles Mathers was baptiz-
ed, Ellen Grace.
The Presbytery met in Knox Pres-
byterian church 'on Tuesday, with 25
ministers present. The women of the
congregation served dinner ,in the Sun-
day sehool room.
On Tuesday evening St. Helens
Women's Institute presented the play,
"Twins" in the Community Hall, un-
der the auspices of Illtievale Institute,
Refreshments were served and a dance
held after the play,
UM K. Karlson arid son, Ross.,, of
London, were recent visitors with Mts.
Joseph Greenaway and family.
The gftedeSS of "The Egg and 1"
prove that eggs encourage literary el-
fort, Mrs. Walter &tittle wrote her
FOR SALE—Cream Separator, in
good condition. Apply Advance-
Times.
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
will be held by A. E. GALLAHER,
Sanderson St., WROXETER,
at 1.30 p.m. on
SATURDAY, MAY 17th
Beds-4 Wooden, 2 Iron, with
Springs; 5 Dressers, 5 Washstands, 1
Chest of Drawers, 1 Wardrobe, 3 Mat-
tresses, 2 Toilet Sets, 3 Trunks, Par-
lour Suite, 3 Parlour Tables, 7 Rock-
ing Chairs,, I Day-bed, 1 Dining room
Table Long Kitchen Table, Sideboard,
6 Dining Room Chairs, 6 Kitchen
Chairs, MeClary Cook Stove, Coal Oil
Stove with Oven, Eight-day Clock,
Babcock Milk Tester, Extension Lad-
der, 28-ft,, Daisy Churn, Viking Cream
Separator, Oak Barrel, Linoleum Rug,
2 Washing Machines, set of Weigh
Scales, 240 lbs,; 2 Wash Tubs, 2 Brass
Boilers, a number of Crocks and Jars,
Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Coleman
Lantern and Lamps, a number of small
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
A. E. Gallaher, Proprietor,
Arnold Darroch, Auctioneer
, Good stock of MEN'S
FINE OXFORDS arid
WORK BOOTS . FOR SALE—Young Sow, due to far-
row soon. R. H. ,Coultes, Brussels
'Phone 32 r 4. Repairs promptly, expertly done
GOVERNMENT Approved Chicks at
reduced prices for 'this week and
next, Day old: New Hampshire,
Barred Rock, New Hampshire X
Barred Rock, Light Sussex X Barred
Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sus-
sex non-sexed 9.95, pullets 17.95,
cockerels 7.95. Assorted heavy
breeds non-sexed 8.95, pullets 16.95,
cockerels 6,95. Cockerels; White
Leghorn X Barred Rocks 1.95,
White Leghorns 95c, Two week old
add 6.00 per hundred, three week
old add 11.00 per hundred, shipped
ai_C,O,D, This advertisement must
accompany your order to receive
these special prices. Also older pull-
ets eight weeks to laying. Top
Notch Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario,
BROWNE'S
Shoe Repair
•
86, Silver Medal); Gwendolyn Walsh*,
U.S.S. 17, Wawanosh, 84; (14 years
and under) Eleanor Wightman, S. S,
11 Wawanosh, 84; Shirley Falconer,
U,S.S. 11, Wawanosh, '79; (11 years
and under), Iona Griffiths, S. S. 12,
Morris, 82; Marlene McKenzie
17 Wawanosh, SI.; Lorraine Hanna,
U,S.S. 17 Wawanosii, 79; Boys (9
years and under), Ian Griffiths, S. S.
12, Morris, 81; (14 years and under),
Mac Taylor, S.S. No. 12, Morris, 86;
(Boy's Wristwatch); Bodie Crtg, U.
S.S. 3, Wawanosh, 82; George Marlatt,
U.S.S. 17 Wawanosh, 79.
PIANO—Solo (12 years and under),
Marjorie McKenzie, Belgrave, 78;
(11 years and under), Shirley Brad-
burn, 13eigrave, 78; (12 years and un-
der), BACH; Donna Anderson, Bet-
grave, 78; Piano duct, (12 years and
under), Donna Anderson and Marjorie
McKenzie, 78,
1
KITCHENER BIG-4 HATCHERY
has dayold and started chicks avail-
able for May buyers, Several breeds
and crosses. Pullets, cockerels, non-
sexed. Get your order in now,
These fine chicks will pay you.
Agent, Wilbur Hogg, R.R. 4, Wing-
ham,
Even if you happen to be
an "inactive" sportsman
you'll still enjoy the
qualities of these all-
wool Jackets. They're
cut full and comfortably
for lots of action „
they're tailored to smart
perfection ... they boast
handsome fabrics and
your favourite colour
combinations,
$18.50 $24.50
NOTICE TO FARMERS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS •
All persons having claims against
the 'estate of John Shortreed Scott, late
of the Township of East 'Wawanosh an
the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the 14th day
of April, 1947, arc notified to send to
Messrs. Crawford & Hetherington,
Barrister's, Wingham, Ontario, on or
before the twenty-sixth day of May,
1947, full particulars of their claims
in writing, Immediately after the said
twenty-sixth day of May, the assets of
the said testator will be . distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of which
the executor shall then have notice.
DATED this second day of May,
A. D. 1947,
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Solicitors for the Executor.
Wingham, Ontario,
LOST-Milk Can, at Belgrave. Apply
Albert Bieman, Telephone 616 r 11.
LOST—Near Beigrave, dark brown
Collie Dog, white markings On feet
and breast; answers to Ted. Finder
please telephone Brussels 72 r 5.
CONTRACT BRIDGE NERVOUS, RUNDOWN men need
VIGORINE—the "pep" tonic, for
new vitality. 15-day treatment $1.
at McKibbons Drug Store.
Goderich elevator refunds are now
available,
The refund from the Goderich Eele-
vator and Transit Co, Ltd. of over-
charges made on grain loaded in bags
during the period of August 16, 1943 to
June 1945, is now held i ntrtist by the
Federation of Agriculture of Huron
County for distribution.
All farmers and feeders in the
County who assumed this overcharge
may secure refunds by furnishing proof
as to grain purchased on which over-
charges were paid.
A sheet of explanation as to proofs,
etc„ is being sent out to the township
units and may be secured from your
local secretary.
By agreement with the Goderich El-
evator and W.P.T,E, the unclaimed
residue may be used ior Junior Farm-
er organizations in the County. Any-
one wishing to do so may assign their
claims for this purpose. All claims
must be made within thirty days of the
above notice to W. V. Roy, Londes-
bore, Setretary-Treasuret of Huron
County Federation of Agriculture.
Any Huron County farmers who
purchased grain front truce County
dealers, should present their claims to
}Truce County Federation of Agricul-
ture.,
ORDERS TAKEN for Cement Blocks
any amount. Apply to Edgar Heise,
Fordwieh. Telephone 34 r 4.
To sacrifice one trick with a good
prospect of -winning four tricks in re-
turn would seem to be a highly fav-
ourable exchange. This comment is
suggested by the following hand, taken
from Bridge Club play three weeks
ago:
S-5 4 3
H-Q 108
D-Q 1072
C-Q 6 4
S-J 6 S-IC10 8
H•-85 H-AX742
Daft J 5 D-K 4
C-K9 4 75 8 *1•• C-J 102
A Q 9 7 2
11-3 9 6
D-9 8 6 4
C-A
North dealer,
Neither side vulnerable.
East played this hand in three no
trump at turi tables, Probably the bid-
ding was
North East South West
Pass 1R 1S 2C•
Pass 2NT Pass 3XT e
Pass Pass Pass
This bidding is slightly aggressive,
but the results were highly satisfac-
tory. Four were made at both tables,
evidently due to the parsimony of the
South players in choosing their open"
trig leads.
One of the Most killing opening
leads against a three no trump contract
is the fourth highest froth a five card
suit headed by the Ace-Otieert. Not of-
ten has the declarer more than three
cards in the suit of which" the opening
RICH VELOUR 8-piece Chesterfield
Suites at moderate prices at Selmett
& Sons, Mildmay, Also Wallpaper,
Paint, Radios, 60 cycle Washers for
• immediate sale, Free delivery,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Rachel Kew, late of the
Town of Wingham in the County of
Huron, Widow, who died on or about
the twenty-third day of February, A.
D. 1947, arc notified to send to Messrs,
Crawford & Hetherington, Barristers,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
twenty-sixth day of May, 1947, full
particulars of their claim in writing.
Immediately after the said twenty-
sixth day of May, the assets of the
said. Testatrix will be distributed am-
ongst the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard telly to clairnS of which the
Executrix shall then have notice.
DATED this second day of May,
A, D. 1047,
CRAWFORD iSt HETHERINGTON,
Winghten, Oetatio,
Solicitors for the Executrix,
BELMORE
The village lost an old landmark
during the past week when men from
the U. S, tore down the Foresters'
Hall. This building has served the
community well. The Presbyterian
congregation held tetViet there for a
rattlibet of years; Mr. Shurter, black-
smith, used it until his health failed,
then Mr, George Merkley purchased it,
SALESMEN Wanted—From $35 to
$60 a week—and snore, for aggress-
ive salesman ready to call from door
to door in town or rural area self-
owned car with over 200 guaranteed
household products, Year round!
business. Particulars and catalogue
FREE. Familex, Dept. B., 1600 De-
loriniler, Montreal.
WANTED—Girl or Woman for gen-
eral. housework, Two sisters
friends considered. Adult ril
o
Evenings free; excellent wages, Mrs.
0, H, McCooniak, 18 Brant Rd. N„
Galt, Ont. Slacks
WILL nuy—Olo, Plaittaed Coloured
Glassware, Clocks, Glass and, Hang-
ing Lamps, at 'Warren House",
Wingham, •
HURON COUNTY
FESTIVAL OF MO
Quality slacks in light
weight wool, flannel and
gabardines,
Solids, checks, stripes
to tearn ttp with Jackets.
WOULD Someone like garden plot,
free for cultivation, See David Hain-
Mon, Minnie Street,
NOTICE The f0110Wing are the results of the
entries in the Goderich Festival of
Music from the AChOtti areas 6f East
Wawanosh and Mortis,
VOCA1....49 years arid under). girl's
Claire Taylor, S. 12, :Morris,
anna's Men's Wear
name on a hen fruit and gate reply
front Eileen Talmo, 85 St. Mingo St.,
Glasgow, who writes that she itas a
sister in Detroit, America.
Visitors in the village, Mr. and
We are now delivering- wood, all
kinds, at last year prices, Order early
iot text winter's fuel. John Falconer,
Phette 488j, Bok 85, Wingham, or Joe
Yalconer, Phone 199,