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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-21, Page 6Sell Antiques with Modern Want Ads. They Get Results FOR SALE—Child's table and chair, • tricycle, girl's white tube skates, HELP WANTED—FEMALE ... size 13' Phone 3383. 21b LOST—Part Persian male cat. Black WANTED- Young girl as mother's brown stripes. Answers to PICTURE FRAMING—A specialty helper in home. Must be fond of of 'Mike'. Call 171W, Mrs, m ' children. Mrs. K, M. MacLennan, Warren House, Winglia. Pattison, 21* Wingham. Phone 196 21* LOST and name Edgar Membership in the ASSOCIATED 4UNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE qualifies us to fake immediate charge vines death occurs at a distant point. Every duty is performed by competent, professional members of the Association, Reasonable fees, established by agreement be- tween members result in a saving to the families we serve, S. J. WALKER FUNERAL HOME i. PHONE 100 - 189 WINGHAM • A.01.011004110.411E.1011.0.11.1.1100.011•11.•0.11.0,0•00.1•01.10800.0.0.....2.04•00.=004.41.11•04•00.1•10.141•0•1011.10.....00., :),@VVMsReeTiVAVOitgaWACMOWAte -A Shaw's Groceteria FREE DELIVERY PHONE 161 Good Supply of Peels for your Christmas Cake )3.7,4,14-tgootromcgmextmez-tevelc-tatetg-tisew YC mceztommtglatvmeor 4 .6A SPECIAL McCORMICK'S CHRISTMAS • A ta, Caramels, Jingle Bells, Clear - Toys, Jelly - Gems 44c lb° lam. 0 dazmaaiwimtg1Dmoosaw.at.toaavatzatDtrk.-{m*;zaD7u3't"txkee4-xA 6 Christmas Novelty Candles Santa - Claus, Choir• - Boy, Angel, Rocking - Horse EACH 15c ela 1 .1.1•=11.1mpurlwaki,..0..minik.10013401.1.1.••• UNITED IN COAST-TO-COAST SERVICE I 'IrAcM SIX THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, MI FOR SALE—White tube skates, size 6 EIPRAYa,e) to farm of Cletus Ret- Unger, heifer. Owner may claim wnite ski jacket and wine ski pants, both by proving ownership and paying Pho size 16, all in good condition, expenses, 21* Phone 219. 21b And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peals being the 28th day of Novem- ber, 1951. Dated this 14th day of November, 1951. ' P. L. DURST, Clerk, FOR SALE--Lady's white figure skates, size 6. Phone Wingham, 493. 21* WE HAVE EXCHANGE carburetors for all space heaters and cook stove units. Hiseler & Son. "Everything In oil heating". Phone 426; Box 332. rrb CALLAN SHOE REPAIR for zippers and ice creepers. FOR SALE—Male Scotch collie pups. Mother registered Scotch collie. Two months old. Sable and white. Phone 2r12, Wroxeter. 21* FOR SALE— Enterprise oil-burning heater, used one year. Cheap. Cle- tus Rettinger, phone 642J4. 21* FOR SALE—One Mattress, standard double-bed size, almost new and of excellent quality; also pipeless oil heater, very efficient. Phone Vin Dittmer at CKNX or 136R. 21* WATERLOO ,M.M. TRACTORS Sr MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT— Ali sizes of New Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Tractor Manure Spreaders on Rub- ber and ready for used truck tires. Tractor Double Discs and Cultivators, PHIII PS ELECTRICAL APPLI- ANCES Racliob and Radios with Record Players. Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Washers, Electric Shavers, etc. Used Electrical Appliances. GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ont. Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 SGMIANT1Th AM AND 901 ACA ,Nn toia SERVICES OFFERED—We can in- stall a draft booster or circulating fan or both on your present Quak- er space heater. Hiseler & Son, phone 426, box 332, Wingham. rrb NECKTIE EXCHANGE-35c each, 5 for $1,49. Money back guarantee. More and more people are saving money these days by exchanging their old used neckties for Nu-Tie Neckties, These ties are spotlessly clean and carefully inspected, Send in five of your old used ties along with $1.49 and you will receive five lovely Nu-Tie Neckties postpaid, Please state colours and style you prefer. Remember if you are not completely satisfied your money is refunded. Nu-Tie Neckties, Box 72, Station D., Toronto, Ontario. 2128* CALLAN SHOE REPAIR for laces and ankle supports. FOR SALE—Fine selection of Christ- mas cards by Coutts and Austin & Marshall. Gift wrappings, at War- ren House. rrb FOR SALE—Extension table; bed and springs. Heater for coal or wood; kitchen table; cupboard and chair; couch; lawn mower and oth- er articles. Call Tuesday, Thurs- day or Saturday. Phone 82r1, Wroxeter, 2128* FOR SALE--Wingham Classic kitch- en range with hot water front, used two years. Also range boiler in good condition. Mrs. E. A. VanStone, John Street, phone 192. 21b ADVANCE-TIMES Want Ads fill the bill in every department. Here's the one place where a few coppers can make or save you many dol- lars. Call 34, USED Oil Space Heaters from $15.00 up. Everything in oil heating. Box 32, phone 426. .Hiseler & Son r FOR SALE—Purebred blonde cocker spaniels. Beauties. Fifteen weeks. Apply to D, A. Lincoln, Glenannan. 21b HEARING AID USERS—We have most types of fresh hearing-aid batteries in stock at all times. Pat- tison Radio and Electric. 142128b FOR SALE—Six piece kitchen suite, modern; 1948 Chevrolet Stylemaster standard coach; bedroom suite; storm door with glass, size 6 ft, 8 in. by 32 in. Call 292J. 21b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE.—Eight pigs seven weeks old. William Bolt, phone 5r9, Wroxeter. 21b FOR SALE—Grade Shorthorn cow, four years old. Due to freshen in December. Gordon McBurney, H.R. 3, Wingham, Phone 620W2. 20b FOR SALE—Litter of eight pigs ready to wean. Ross Taylor, Bel- grave, phone 624W12, Wingham. 21b FOR SALE—Eight little pigs six weeks old. Wm. Hall, Bluevale, phone 610321. 21* FOR SALE—Three roan Durham hei- fers, due to freshen in a month; also 50 bags of cement. Gordon El- liott, R.R . 1, Lucknow, phone 628W12. 21b FOR SALE—Twelve pigs eight weeks old. Art Stapleton, phone 604,14, 21* CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1940 Ford Coach, fine condition; four good tires, new spare; heater. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Belgrave, 21b FOR SALE-1948 Dodge Custom Se- dan, in excellent condition through- out. Phone 7223. 21b FOR SALE -1929 Essex four-door. Lots of good miles left and priced to start rolling right away. Call 663lvt, Wingham. WANTED WANTED--If it's results you want, try The Advance-Times Want Ad. department. Want ads talk to a lot of people every week. Vse them often for good results. Phone 34. SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone, rrb, FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows. Phone collect, Wingham, 561,1, William • Stone Sons Ltd. rb REAL ESTATE /MUSE FOR SALE — TwO-storey white brick house, well located on Diagereil Road, Wingham This is a well-built home, consisting of seven rooms, and is Wit on a good lot. For full particulars Apply to Crawford & Hetherington, Wing- ham. 142128l AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS will be held on LOT 10, CON. 4, CARRICK TWP. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 at 12.30 p.m. sharp Three miles south of Mildmay. HORSES—Mare 8 years, Gelding 7 years (matched team); General Pur- pose Mare 8 years. CATTLE — (Purebred Shorthorn) Registered Shorthorn Bull, 2 years; Registered Red Cow, fresh, 5 years; Registered Gray Cow, fresh, 6 years, bred May 24; Registered White Cow, fresh, 5 years, bred Sept. 24; Regis- tered Red Heifer, fresh, 3 years; Reg- istered Roan Heifer, a years, bred June 28; Registered Red Heifer, 18 months; Registered Red Heifer, 11 months; 2 Dark Red Bulls, 8 months; Dark Roan Bull, 5 months; Dark Red Heifer, 2 months; Dark Red Bull Calf, 3 weeks; Black Cow, 7 years, bred May 16; White Cow 5 years, bred June 1st; White Cow, 5 years, bred August 10th; Hereford Cow, 4 years, bred June let; Hereford Heifer, 3 years, bred Apr. 20th; Durham Hei- fer 3 years, bred Sept, 14th; 9 Steers, weighing around 900 lbs. each; 6 Spring Calves. PIGS-10 Chunks about 75 lbs.; 2 Chunks about 150 lbs. IMPLEMENTS—Ford Tractor, like new, with plough and cultivator; Mc- Cormick Binder, 7 ft.; McCormick Hay Loader; McCormick Oil Bath Mow- er; Massey-Harris Side Rake, Cock- shutt Spreader, new, on rubber; Cockshutt Fertilizer Drill, 13 disc; Steel Land Roller; Buehler Wagon, rubber tired, new; Horse Cultivator; Harrow, 15-ft.; Riding Plow, Scuff- ler, Fleury; 2-horse Corn Scuffler; 10-ft. Hay Rake; Cockshutt Turnip Pulper, like new; Wagon, steel tired; Hay Rack, 16 ft.; 2 Flat Racks; Ren- frew Cream Separator and Electric Motor; Fanning Mill, Brooder Stove, Extension Ladder, Tree Ladder, 16 ft; Turnip Pulper, Wheelbarrow, Pig Crate; 2,000 lb. Scale; Woven Wire, 40 rods; Buggy, Cutter, Single Har- ness; Double Harness. FEED-40 tons Mixed Hay; 600 bus. Beaver Oats; 700 bus. Mixed Grain. POULTRY-45 Hampshire Pullets. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Kitchen Chairs, Rockers, Library Table, Ray- mond Sewing Table; 2 Congoleums, 12x15 and 9x1014. ft.; Enamel Cook Stove; Quantity of Lumber and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH This is a real CLEARING SALE as the farm has been sold and the pro- prietor is retiring. FRANK J. RUETZ, Prop. GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer. IN MEMORIAM MILLER—In loving memory of my husband, Ben. H. Miller, who died in Detroit, Mich., on November 19, 1947. "Memories are treasures." —His wife, Mary E. IN MEMORIAM SMITH--in memory of John Smith, who passed away November 22nd, 1948. We know that he is happy In our Saviour's home above, Growing fairer as he lingers In the sunshine of His love. —Ever remembered by Nina and Bill, 21* IN MEMORIAM ANGER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away November 22nd, 1943, The one I loved is gone to rest; His fond, true heart is still. The hand that always helped me, Now lies in death's cold chill, —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. 21b IN MEMORIAM' WRAY—In loving memory of our dear parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wray, who passed away, father, February 24th, 1929 and mother, November 21st, 1944. I like to think when life is done Wherever Heaven may be, That you'll be standing at the door Up there to welcome me. Thou art gone but not forgotten, Fresh our love will ever be. For as long as there is memory, We will always think of thee. —Ever remembered by the family. 21b IN MEMORIAM GOWDY — In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Nelson Gowdy, who passed away three years ago, November 20, 1948. Out of this world of suffering Into a garden of rest God's Garden must be beautiful For He only takes the best. There is still an ache in my heart today That the passing years won't take away, An empty place no one can fill I miss him more and always will. I smile with the world but will never forget, For down memory's lane we linger yet. —Ever remembered by his loving Wife and Family, 21* The Voice of Temperance It is inscribed in the Canada Tem- perance Act that its repeal can be ef- fected only by a petition and 'a vote by the people. That is the genius of demociacy, It is the denial of democ- racy when any official body iwhether township or county or pro- vince presumes to Substitute its vele° for the voice Of the people, That's lhow they do it in Russia, In Canada we are not free from this menace of officialdom, Neither are we free from 'the menace of pressure groups be- hind officialdom. Let there be no un- certainty about it, the fate of the Canada Temperance Act depends 3811 the people's ballot not on the snap verdict of any official or any official body. To any who may be tempted to be too offieloile this paragraph gives warning, hands off the rights of the people. -ADVT. Christmas Party Held for Kiddies The Christmas party for the Baby Band and Mission Band was held in the school room of Wingham United Church on Saturday, with more than 200 mothers and children in attend- ance, Words of welcome were given by Mrs, Wm, Burgman, Superintend- ent of the Baby Band and by Mrs. Roulston for the Woman's Missionary Society, The devotions were taken by Margaret Mullen and Mary Alice Armstrong after which a duet, "Jesus bids us Shine," was sung by Elizabeth Burrell and Ruth Hodgins, An interesting part of the pro- gram was the graduation of eighteen children from the Baby Band to the Mission Band, These children passed through floral gates on the platform and were received with a welcoming song by the Mission Band. They were then presented with pins and certifi- cates by the Mission Band leaders, Mrs. Certrude Dennis and Mrs. Bill Tiffin. Those graduating were; Philip Adams, David Arthur, John Bennett . Brian Cameron, Dennis Callan, Julia Cruickshank, Barbara Mae Cameron, Donna Gillespie, Marjorie Grace Mof- fatt, Donna Murray, James Orvis, Patricia Purdon, Russel Robinson Robert Selling, Jane Salter, Paul Strong, Jill Thompson, Hilda Tiffin. On behalf of the W.M.S., Mrs. Van- Wyck presented gifts to the youngest mother and the youngest baby. masse were both awarded to Mrs. George Guest for herself and her son, Paul. Lunch was provided by the W.M.S. and the Evening Auxiliary while the girls of the C,G.I.T, did the serving. JUNIORS The Juniors of the C.G.I.T. held their weekly meeting at the United Church on Tuesday evening of last week. The girls decided to name the group "The Merry Maids". They at- tended worship service with the sen- ior girls, after which they heard a story on "Paul, the Traveller". The meeting was closed with "Taps". Turn berry Board Holds Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Turn- berry School Area Board was held in Holmes' School on Thursday, Novem- ber 15th., at 8 p.m. All members pre- sent. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on motion by Powell 'and Kirton. car- ried, The following correspondence was read: J. H. Kinkead, Royal Metal Mfg. Co., Dept. of Highways, W. R. McVitttie. Motion by Mundell and Holmes that the accounts as presented be paid. carried. Teachers and 'caretakers salaries, Teachers Federation Fees, $60.00; Cameron's Taxi October Transporta- tion, $162.22; A, C. Agnew, November Transportation, $30.00; Ralph Pear- son November transportation, $30.; Mrs. Snell, October transportation, $55.55; Beaver Lumber Co., $1.60; Stainton Hardware, $2.00; H. C. Mac- Lean, $8.00; Gordon :V. Thompson, music, $1.57; Heintzman & Co,, music, $3.52; Waterloo Music Co., $21.16; Thos Nelson & Sons, ,67c; Donald Rae & Son, $2.99; Supertest Oil $33.95; W. J. Gage & Co., music, $9.75; Frank Green, labour at Nos. 6 8.; 11, $13.70; A. Green, labour at No. 11, $6.85; Kerr's Electric Service, $9.84. Motion by Powell and Holmes that we advertise for school caretakers for 1952. carried. The secretary was instructed to purchase a new minute Record Book and a new Cash Book, Reports were received from Board members re different schools and a discussion re-Hallowe'en pranks. Motion by Kirton and Mundell that meeting adjourn, next meeting to be 2nd. Thursday, December 13th,, at Gilmour's School at 8 pan. TIME TO SMILE Colonel Blimp was asked by a city firm if he'd recommend a certain man for a clerical job. The colonel wrote back: "Mr. Blank is a most excellent young man. He is the son of Major Blank, the grandson of Henry Bank, the nephew of Lord Blank, and he is otherwise well re- lated." The firm wrote back: "Thank you very much for your letter of recommendation concerning Mr, Blank, But we must point out that we require him for office work not for breeding purposes." In 1681 there were only 94 horses in all Canada. Thirty-six of them were in Quebec City. 0 - 0 - 0 Star sapphires and rubies, consid- ered the acme of jewel perfection, now are being made artifically and chemically and they are purer than the real gems. 0 - 0 - 0 The first turnpike, a toll road, was established in Canada in 1805. - 0 - 0 -0 - Gold was filet discovered in the Cariboo area of British Columbia in 1859, In 1860 the famous Cariboo gold rush ;was on. FORDIVICH Organize Brotherhood Laymen of the parish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter met at Trin- ity Church last Monday evening and a Brotherhood of Anglican Church- men was organized with the following officers; President, Norman Wade; 1st, vice-president, James Foster; 2nd. Vice President, Wes, Paulin; Sec.- Treas., E. Fe .Strong. Mr. W. E. Middleton of Exeter was guest speaker and outlined the world of the organization. Rev, G. p. Vogan was chairman. A social time was enjoyed while refreshments were served. W. I. Attend Conference Several members of the Fordwich Women's Institute attended the con- ference of the East Huron District which was held at Cranbrook on Monday afternoon of last week. L.O.L. Elect Officers The L.O.L. have elected the follow- ing officers for the coming year. W. M., John Winter; D.M., A. Hall; Chap- lain 3. A. Bryans; secretary, R. Rib- herd; treas., Wm. Campbell; 1st lecturer, W. A. Stinson; 2nd lecture!, Bruce Sothern; marshall, H. Pollock; committee, E, Baker, A. Denny, H. Pollock A. Stinson, J. A. Bryans. United Church W,M.S Mrs. Ira Schaefer was hostess for the November meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church. "A thought for World Peace" was the theme of the meeting. The study book was reviewed by Mrs. H. Doig, Mrs. W. R Tristram gave highlights of the school for leaders held at Alma College Mr. Earl Baker, London spent the week-end with his family. Births HARDING—In Li stowel Memorial Hospital on Friday, Nov, 2, 1951 to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Harding, con. 11, a son Douglas Elmer . KENNEDY—In Lislowel Memorial Hospital, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs. Allan Kennedy, R. R. 1, Fordwich, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn of Orillia have been visiting with Mrs. E. Ridley. "Rust craft" countr and Box cards are still in good supply. Get yours today while the selection is complete. See them today. MeKibbon,s. Tea and Sale at United Church A very successful afternoon tea and sale was held in Wingham United Church on Wednesday afternoon, sponsored by the Woman's Aesocia- ton.' Christmas colours of red and silver were carried throughout the decorations. The large serving table was centred with a silver bowl of red and white carnations, and en each side, salver candelabra, holding red candles. .The tea tables carried the same colours while on the plat- form were baskets of red and silver poinsettias. A feature of the sale was a display of aprons which were mounted on stands around the room and on the platform. All kinds were there, from the mother and daughter sets and attractive tea aprons to the large utility ones, more than 125 in all and everyone was sold. The home baking table attracted many buyers while the tea tables were kept con- stantly filled. •The guests were wel- comed by the two presidents of the Association, Mrs. Hugh Carmichael and Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, TAXI DAY or NIGHT Phone 65 JIM CAMERON All Passengers Insured 1••••••1111•01.1•1.010.01•••• When Service is Required O11 your Lighter or Pipe send it to Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM -:- ONTARIO STOKLEY'S ( Golden Cream ) Corn 20 oz, 21c TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS MUNICIVAL NOTICE Nomination for Reeve, four Coun- cillors and three School Trustees to serve the Township of Morris during the year 1952 will be held in Morris Township Hall on Friday, November 30, 1951, from 1.00 p.m. to 2.00 p.m. The election, if necessary, will be held on Monday, December 10, 1951 CEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk 2128b Township of Howick, Wroxeter; Ontario. 21b IN MEMORIAM LEE In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Margaret (Peggy) Lee, who passed away one year ago, November 26, 1050. This day we do remember, A loving thought we give, To one no longer with as, But In our hearts still lives. —Lovingly remembered by her Mother, Sifters and Brothers. 21* HELP WANTED—MALE HERE IS YOUR CHANCE to obtain steady employment with good earn- ings, If yore aggressive and have a car or can obtain one, you can make big money as a Watkins dea- ler, Established rural route avail- able in your area. No investment required, Experience not necessary. We train you. Ask us for particul- ars. Write today to Dept, O-W-2. The J. R. Watkins Company, 350 St. Rosh St., Montreal, Que. 11.12128b FOR SALE OR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms on second floor; suit couple. Mrs. Mary Guest, Charles Street. 21* FOR RENt—Two or three rooms; newly decorated, built-in cupboards. Bob Casemore, Shuter St. 21* ROOM and BOARD available in quiet, comfortable, private home in Wingham for two or three aged people. P.O. Box 565, Wingham, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Catherine Ann Fother- gill, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceas- ed, who died on or about the eight- eenth day of October, AD. 1951, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Decem- ber, 1951, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately af- ter the said first day of December the assets of the said testatrix will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice, DATED this 12th day of November, AD, 1951. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the executors. 142128b NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Benjamin D. Hislop late of the Township of Howick in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the seventeenth day of September, A.D. 1951, are no- tified to send to the undersigned, on or before the 1st day of December, 1951, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said first day of December, the as- sets of the said testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this 12th day of November, A.D. 1951. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the executors. 142128b WARNING TO. MOTORISTS Motorists are warned to proceed cautiously on the streets of Wing- ham during the winter months when streets are being plowed, so that no accidents may happen to pedestrians who are also required to use the streets. Pedestrians are requested to report to the police the number of any vehicle which appears to be driven carelessly, and prompt action will he taken, J, W, IRWIN, Chief Constable, Wingham, Out, 21285b TENDERS FOR CARETAKING Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to December 12 for care- takers for the following schools, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 11 in Turnberry Town- ship School Area. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted, Duties to commence Jan. 1, 1952. ALEX CORRIGAN, Sec.-Treas, 2128b CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' Lists, 1951 Township of How- ick, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Vo- ter's List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Gorrie on the 14th day of November, 1951, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections ; and that such list remains there for inspection. FOR SALE CALLAN SHOE REPAIR for Skate Sharpening, 21b OIL HEATENG—For Quaker space heaters and parts see Hiseler & Son. Everything in oil heating. rrb FOR SALE—Cob corn in 5 or 10 ton truck loads. Also kiln-dried shell- ed corn. For prices contact R. J. Ballantyne, R,R. 2, St Paul's.. Phone Sebringville 31r5, 21285* lieLND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293, rrb FOUTS( DOLLARS for your old range on Quaker Oil Burning Ranges. Iliseler & Son. rrb HAVE YOUR SKATES precision ground at Stainton's. Price 25e. 21b David Cromptort JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker 'Phone 59 Wingham FOR SALE—Two 6.00x16 snow tires, almost new condition; do not fit present car. Phone 335W. 23.b FOR SALE—Turnips by the bushel, Apply to George Glousher, Lower Wingham, 21* FOR SALE—Black Persian Lamb coat, size 40. Phone 192. 21b MAPLE LEAP Mincemeat 2-Pie Size 45c' tin Haselgrove's SMOKE SHOP - for - Smokers' SUNDRIES MAGAZINES SOFT DRINKS Nature-Best PEAS 2 TINS . for 31c ANOANDNHNNDOANDOcirA,OADEDOONNDARNMANWANNINDAANIDAND104AMDANNNADoisOmADOANNNtIANATNNANNOnNotiDDINMOADNI.,, YORK ICE CREAM ..... 35c Brick 2,4 0,16fteoftl:, ?..tvviger.„--vAgGkiv&ko„.