The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-04-20, Page 5Fertilizer and Soil Conditioner
VIGORO supplies the necessary nourishment so,
essential for strong, healthy plant growth. A prov-
en product best for Lawn, Flowers, Vegetables,
Trees, Shrubs, Potted Plants.
5 lbs. 50c 10 lbs. 90c 25 lbs. $1.70 . 10011bs, $4.50
Fee-d 9teadelu{
ylGORO
MIRACLE MOP $3.98
No stooping, no bending-You
stand when you use the "Mir-
acle Mop" with the self-wring
er attached.
GARBAGE CANS
No. 2 Extra Heavy -$2.19
No. 3, Extra Heavy $2.75
FINEST GRASS SEEDS
Rapid Growing, lb. 75c
Shady Nook, lb. 85c
LAWN SEED, lb. 60c
,When Applied as Directed
Supplies the
tifully green
50 lbs.
MILORGANITE
necessary "Food" to make and keep your lawn healthy and beau-
. The Gardener's Favourite. 25 lbs. $1.50
. . $2.40 100 lbs. $3.90
SHEEP MANURE, 25 lbs. $1.20
,agodiinomo.
WALL SCRAPERS 20c
5-foot STEPLADDERS $3.25 '--$6.75
SCRUB BRUSHES 20c - 60c
DUST MOPS $1.35 and $1.95
WHISKS 60c
BROOMS $1.40 - $1.75 - $1.95
5 oz. for 44c
8 oz. for 66c
16 oz. for $1.31
9 cents a year will moth-
proof your Suit or Dress !
0.41-0* 0 fii4Frk
BERLOU
vends MOIR•domage
for 5 YEARS .. or
BERLOU
makes good
WiIP:WWWWW•Winmgin.rePROMxFiccammmirravImm.„• ..41000.A.N.pre, • • , ""' 1•40%wer.:*
GIVE MN 1103
HEALTHIER,STURDIER
START
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PIG STARTER
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The third week of a baby pig's life is the
time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig
Stai-ter. It 'provides baby pigs with every-
thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at their
eleventh week. Produced right here in
Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby
pigs,. Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes
weaning easier, increases stamina and
guards against disease. Men Who Know
Insist on Roe. Your Roe Feed dealer has a
fresh supply.
Spring Grasses, rich in
proteins and vitamins are
harvested at their nutrition
peak, dehydrated in minutes,
then added toictil Roe Vita.
mized Feeds . a "green
gold" sleet bonus for poultry,
livestock.
AFS-11
ROE. FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
Howson. ei 'Howson, R. J. Mckenzie, Belgrave
Wingham Bluevale Milling Co.,
A. C. Adams, Winghatn BIuevale
13elgrave Co-Op., Beigrave
Wednesday, April 20, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
rommommmaiminaminnumm.......a. nommonummuman Louis MD PERSONALS •
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Baseball Gloves 3.65 - 13 50
• Dunn's ROLLER SKATES; per pair $3.75
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III , ' II I
• IN . .
SPADES
II is home for the Easter vacation.
a Miss Mary Johnston spent the
IN Eas-
... ter holiday with friends in Toronto,
111 /0 rid , III Air m Miss ,Gwen McLean, London, is the
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FARMERS SUPPLY
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PHONE
SO U S 1.i
30 q, WI NG HA Itol
' 842 FARM FENCE, even spacing, per rod . 88c
' HEAVY POULTRY FENCE, 18x48, rod . . $1.35
BARB WIRE, per roll . $5.50
GATES-12 ft. $15.75 14 ft. $17.50 16 ft. $19.00
. , . YOU WIN--
DOUBLED
14" LAWN MOWERS $14.50
5-blade, 14-in. DeLuxe . $21.00
Dalglish 5-blade, 16-inch, Aluminuni, weighs
only 29 lbs., reg. $34.00 for $23.95
LAWN MOWERS
Wagons
Large Highway, with wood
racks $14.45 • um
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RAKES, 60c
HOES 69c to
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guest of Miss Mary Crawford this
week,
,Mrs, W. J. Greer is spending a few
days with Mrs and Mrs. S. Smith, of
Guelph.
Miss E. .McInnes, of the Wingham
High School staff, is holidaying in
New York.
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Boe of Toronto,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Gs W. Tiffin.
Mrs. L, A, MacDougal and son, Gar-
ry, are visiting with relatives in Sul-
phide and Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes of
Sudbury spent the Easter week-end
with relatives in town,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Steward of Ailsa
Craig, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, C. Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Lee cif Carleton
Place spent Good Friday with Mr. and
Mrs Frank Spielvog16 1
Mrs, Fred Rush of Weston was an
Easter guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Mitchell.
Miss Margaret Nimmo of Toronto,
was the guest of her parents, Rev, and
Mrs. A. Nimmo recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Vic Wilson of Toron-
to, spent the week-end with Mr. Geo.
T. Robertson and family.
Miss Barbara Ross, Toronto, spent
the Easter holiday with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G, H, Ross.
Miss Dorothy Paulson is holiday-
ing in Toronto withlier aunt and uncle
IN ;Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Bide,
•I Miss Doris Fells, of Toronto, spent
n ithe Easter holiday with her parents,
101 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fells.
Mr. John Armitage of Toronto Uni-
versity, spent Easter with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Armitage.
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• Miss Florence L. Barber of Toronto
Dr, and Mrs. Bruce Fox 'and daugh-
ter, .Judy, of Guelph, spent the week-
end with their parents in town.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Cowley and
children of. Hamilton, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fells,
Mrs. Ray Sims and baby of Sud-
bud, were recent visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, Swanson.
Dr. and Mrs., Win. Burgman And
son of Kirkland Lake, were Easter
guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Burg-
;min, •
Mrs. M. J, Mason and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred- Levy of Stratford spent East-
er with Misses Minnie and Florence
Barber,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trail of Mimico,
were Easter visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
J. P. McKibbon and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkinson and Mis-
ses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns spent
the Easter holidays with relatives in
Chatham.
Misses Margaret, Jean and Ruth
Mitchell, of Toronto, spent Easter with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, H,
Mitchell,
Dr. 131 take McAdam aiid Miss Betty
Lou Zaphe of Toronto spent Easter
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. P,
Burgman.
Miss Donna Tervitt and Miss Mur-
dock of Woodstock., spent Easter
with the former's grandmother, Mrs,
Arde, Edward Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie and
son, praeme, of Toronto, were Easter
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCool
and Mrs. J. H. Christie.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin J. Hammond,
Toronto, visited over the week-end
with the former's parents, Mr. and ij
Mrs. W. E. Hammond.
Mrs. Charles Brown and son Rich- =
and of Windsor were Easter geusts at 1is
the home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Preston.
Mr. and Mrs, John Allen of North.
Bay, and Mr. George R. Allen of Chi-
cago, spent the Easter holiday with
their father, Mr. Robert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Carmichael and
son Peter. spent the week-end with
the former's uncle, Mr. A, E. MacKay
of Poplar Hill, who is in very poor
health.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ewing and son,
Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Gannett, 'spent the Easter holiday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. B, H. Miller,
Detroit.
Easter guests of Rev. and Mrs, W.
A. Beecroft were, Mrs. F. A. Reid, Dr.
and Mrs. 'F. L. Reid. Kingston, 'Miss
Ann Hardy, London, and Bill Bee-
croft, London.
'Miss Nell Hutchison and Meta, Muir
anti Jack McLaughlin of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, of
Detroit, were Easter guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin,
Mr, and Mrs. H. Davidson, Perry
and Carolyn of Brantford visited with
their aunt, Mrs. E. Jacobs. Mr. C.
H. Jacobs, Toronto, also visited with
his parents over the holiday,
Mr .and. Mrs. Chester Higgins are
at the home of their son,' Mr, J. A.
Higgins, Fordwich. Their many friends
will be sorry to hear Mr. J Higgins
is in Listowel Hospital after having
his appendix removed.
Week-end guests at the home of
Mrs. David Finley were Doris Finley
of Toronto, Betty of London, Mr. Ken
Easterbrook, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee A. Wardlaw, Guelph, and Mr. and
M.rs. J. Farrow, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Carma'n Coutts and
baby of Ottawa, spent Easter with the
former's parents, ilr. and Mrs. R. A.
Coutts, Miss Norma Coitus of Til-
bury, was also a visitor at her home,
Cecil Falconer; Past President, Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan, President, Mrs.
Ernest Casemore; 1st. Vice, Mrs. Jas.
McInnis; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Russell
Gaunt; Sec., Mrs. Victor Emerson;
Assistant, Mrs. Walter James; Pian-
ists, Mrs. G. E. Farrier, Mrs. Nelson
Picket], Auditors, Mrs, Coultes, Mrs.
Ryan, Press Reporters, Mrs. George
Fisher, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft; Branch
Directors, Mrs. Albert Walters, Mrs.
Jack Burchill, Mrs. Albert McQuillin,
Mrs. JJ. F. MacLean, Mrs. Herson
Irwin and Mrs. Edward McBurney;
Program committee,.Mrs. G. E. Far-
rier, Mrs. Grain, Mrs, George Mc-
elenaghan, Mrs. Robert Purdon, Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan; District Directors,
Citizenship, Mrs. Grain; Agriculture
and Canadian Industry, MiS, Pickett,
Historical Research, Mrs. Dawson
Craig, Home Economics. Mrs. Jas.
McInnis, Social Welfare. Miss Olive
Terriff, Publicity, Mrs. Earle Caslick,
The roll call, items from the press,
of work done in other branches was
answered by the attendance of ten.
and Mrs. McInnis, Mrs. Walters and
Mrs, Moore were appointed to look
after the lunch for the April 29th
dance in the Hall. The National An-
them closed the meeting.
Mr. Beth Gaunt of Preston, spent
the week-end with friends in the vils
lage,
The teacher, Mr. Bill Matheson is
spending his holidays with his parents.
Rev, and Mrs, Wm, Matheson of Ches-
ley, Miss Grace Moir with her sisters
in Toronto.
Mrs. Harry Tichbourne of Goderich,
spent a few days last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. David Ken-
nedy, and returned home with Mr.
Tichbourne on Sunday.
Miss Eileen Snell of London, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Snell,
Mr. Billie Ashby of Toronto spent
the week-end at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Robinson.
WHITECHURCH
The annual meeting Of the Women's
institute was held on Tuesday last in
the Memorial Hall with Mrs. Lance
Graib presiding, in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan,
and 1st. Vice. Mrs. Fisher, through
illness. After the opening exercises,
the ladies decided to send no repre-
sentative to the Officers' Conference
at Guelph on May 5th and 6th. The
Treasurer reported a balance of $106.
Reports from the standing committees
of Home Economics amid Social Wel-
fare and Publicity were read, and the
Co-Operative Programs, were discuss-
ed and filed until the May meeting
to decide what program would be de-
sirable. Mrs, W. H. Farrier read a
splendid paper edited by Dr. Helen
Craw Mitchell, is your child ready for
school? saying that the home can equip
the child with a love of good food and
'good habits of eating, health add grind
manners; and courtesy through prac-
tice at home. The paper on Publicity
stressed the advisability of advertising
the meetings and the programs, to
create a desire to attend, All sang
The. more we get together" and Mrs.
Grain gave a humorous paper on "'Thu
Ideal Age," some think 6u years the
ideal age. as one can then boast of
achievements done, others thought 60
years, when others can make allow-
ances for you, but any age can be
ideal, if one purposes to make it so. It
is an individual problem, and she gays,
the reading, Grow old along with me,
the best is yet to be. Mrs. Grain was
in the chair fur the election of officers,
with Mrs, Albert Walters as secre-
tary, and the following slate of offic-
ers was accepted and all drily installed
for next year's work. lion. Pres.. Mrs. o •
Floor Sanding
and Finishing
OLD Floors or NEW
Free Estimates
Work Guaranteed
Rintoul & Miller
'Phone 251 'Phone 210
CUSTOM BUILT
Kitchen CABINETS
I n
HOSE
REPAIRS
Steel Grass
RAKES 65c
to $1.25
GREEN LAWN BORDER
12", per ft. ..12c 18", per ft.. ,15c 42", per ft. . . .201/2c
Wagons
All-steel, with rubber tires
$5.95
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SELF'SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE
SPIC and SPAN for Housecleaning, pkg. 25c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 pkgs. 23c
Johnson's GLO-COAT, with 1/3 more FREE
Pints 59c Quarts 98c
Clover Cream-Several Flavours
Lushus PUDDING POWDERS, all flavors, 3 - 29c
Clark's TOMATO JUICE-
(Fancy Quality) 20 oz. tins 3 - 25c
FRESH BREAD Daily-Sliced 16c Plain 15c
CRISCO, lb.
Pat-A-Pan PASTRY FLOUR, 7s 45c, 25s $1.45
Bred Front Grocery
'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower
17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep
MAPLE LEAF FLAKES, 3 lb. box „ - . ,87c
Domestic SHORTENING, lb. , ,,
Red Bird MATCHES, pkg. of 3 boxes - „
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Ground Fresh to your own method of making
Mountain Blend
COFFEE lb. 65c
,......,,132c
Delivery
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,23c
45c
ICE CREAM Bricks 25c
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