The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-22, Page 5Thursday, .August 22'nd, 1935
WINNGHAM ADVANCE-TIMZS
PAGE FIVE
DOCTOR
c
S
NEEDED ERD LLD D
lKf! FOR
HER CONSTIPATION*
C
� AT %k
mammlemommotoft
Kelloggs ALL -BRAN Brings
Relief to Mrs. Malieely.
Read the following unsolicited
letter;
"Up to five,years ago I knew no
end of ,yufering caused by consti-.
pation..* I used all kinds of laxa-
tives but only found relief till I got
used to them. My physician told me
to get some Kellogg's ALS[, -BRAN,
and instructed me how to use it.
"I did just as I was told by my
doctor,.and today I send my high-
est praise for what your ALL -BRAN
has done for me."—Mrs. Jas.
Maneely, Jr. .Address upon request.
*Due to insufficient "bulk" in
meals.
ALL -BRAN provides gentle "bulk"
to help overcome common constipa-
tion. It is also a good source of
vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" of ALL -BRAN is often
more effective than the "bulk" in
fruits and vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body. Two
tablespoonfuls daily are usually
sufficient. If not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking patent med-
icines? Get the red -and -green pack-
age at your grocer's. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
WEDDINGS
Colquhoun Fear
The Presbyterian Manse, at Cran-
brook, was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding last Wednesday, when Miss Dor-
othy Fear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Fear, Ethel, was married to Dr.
John D. Colgtthoun, Etkel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Col'quhoun, of Salt
Springs, N.S. The bride was gowned
in powder blue triple sheer crepe with
bat and accessories in shell pink. The
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Fear, sis-
ter of the bride, wore a dusty pink
triple sheer with white hat and acces-
ories. The groom was attended by
Mr. Earle Bowes, Ethel. After the
•
ceremony
a wedding
breakfast t wt
s
served at, the home of the, bride's par-
ents. Let% the bride ande`grooni left
on a niotor°'t:rip to New York, ,Phila-
delphia •and Atlantic City, the bri e
travelling in a white and navy sill:
suit witlt white,felt hat and white ac-
cessories, On their return, Dr, and
Mrs. Colceuhoun will live in Ethel,
Hayden - Carr
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized recently at the home of Mrs,
Win. H. Carr of East Wawanosh
Township, when her youngest dau-
ghter, Margaret Irene, became the
bride of Mr. Alfred Carman Hayden,
son of Mr, Jas. Hayden and the late
Mrs. Hayden • of Ashfield Township.
Rev. C. H. McDonald of Lucknow,
and pastor of Erskine Presbyterian
Church Dungannon,' of which the
bride was a valued member, performed
the' ceremony in the presence of im-
mediate` relatives.
To the strains, of the wedding march
played by Mrs. (Rev.) C. H. McDon-
ald the bridal couple took their places
under an arch of everygreens, banked
in the background with ferns and a
profusion of flowers.
The bride looked lovely in a gown
of white satin on long princess lines,
with lace and pearl: trimmings, wear-
ing a bridal veil ofhand-embroidered
silk tulle in cap efefct, with bandeau
of orange blossoms and carrying a
boquet of sunburst roses and ferns.
The only attendant was little Miss
Irene McWhinney, neice of the bride,
making a winsome flower girl in yel-
low, frilled organdy and carrying a
basket of blue delphinuims and ferns.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
and .congratulations a dainty wedding
breakfast was served, The tables were
tastefully decorated in a color scheme
of pink and white. The bride's table
was centred with her cake.
Immediately after breakfast the
young couple left for a trip by motor,
the bride travelling in a navy ensem-
ble with navy hat, shoes and access-
ories to match. On their return they
will reside on the groom's farm in
Ashfield. The many' beautiful and
costly gifts express the high • esteem
in which they are held. They carry
with them the best wishes 'of friends
and neighbors..
LOCAL D
AND PERSONAL
Miss Dorothy Piper spent the' week-
end in Toronto. '
n
Sturdy play slides for the Children
69c and
Rev. F. Gibbonis spending a
short vacatioe at Midland. •
Master Normals Mundy spent the
past two weeks in Toronto.
Miss Irene Sutton of London spent
last week at' her home here.
Miss Winnifred Smith, of Toronto,
is visiting with Miss D. Armitage.
Miss Elizabeth Chapman of Toron-
to, is visiting Mrs, A. J. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. •Sherbondy spent
•
a few days at Grand Bend this week,
Miss Alba Carter of the' Hydro
Shop staff, is on her summer vacation.
Miss Ida Frankum of Woodbridge,
spent last week with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Williamson of
Tordnto, spent the week -end in town.
Miss Hazel Brandon, of Mitchell,
is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. W.
Reid.
Mr. and, Mrs. Clare Adams and fam-
ily spent last week at Kincardine
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop return-
ed on Sunday from a visit in Eastern
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howson were
on a motor trip to Northern Ontario
last week.
Footwear Bargains—Real Bargains
in all lines of Footwear at Greer's
Shoe Sale.
Mrs. Walter Henry and son spent
the week -end with Mr. and. Mrs. Geo.
Casemore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Brock, of Ex-
eter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Allen. •
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay were
guests of Rev. Ji W. and Mrs. Currie
at Bruce Beach,
Miss Dorothea Harcourt, Guelph,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Gibbons.
Miss Margaret Piper has returned
to Toronto having spent two weeks
at her home here.
Mr, Bert Lanning, of Toronto, was
a week -end guest of Mrs. John Wil-
son, Edward Street,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ellacott of
Toronto were week -end visitors at the
former s home here.
Mrs..:A. J. Walker and family re-
11!®■■®a®g®®g■MDs®®®HINEI EDIDID ENZI■■URINg®RIs!!■■ INCR fi®®®®®■®®16■Ed■NG D IENNERECI®BA■■■®■
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1141 ®
August Values
of high ■
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OId Dutch C .
is Tin ■
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The Paste of Good Taste A
BLENDED
Vinegar
Bulk
Gallon 3
S.O. S
4 -pad 8 -pad
Pkg. Pkg.
14( 23(
SHIRRIFF'S
JELLY
POWDERS
Pkg, 5
These Values are Effective
from August 22nd to 28th,'
inclusive.
Finest Red Cohoe
Salmon
Choice Quality
Pumpkin
Choice Red Pitted
Cherries
The Quick Action Cleanser
An oustanding offering of values
repute, Dominion makes
August a month of "b et t e r
values." Shop early to insure
your purchase of these notable,
specially -priced items.
- 1-1b. Tin
19`
No. 2% Tin ec
No. 2 Sq. Tin
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■ The monthly Woman's Institute
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Lincoln on Wednesday, August 14th,
when they had the pleasure of having
the Gorrie Branch with thein. In all
there were over sixty in attendance.
Mrs. Dave Eadie called the meeting
to order and after repeating the Ode
and Lord's Prayer in unison, she con-
ducted a short business meeting. Af-
ter the business a musical trio by the
Misses Ruth, Sadie and Margaret
Stakes was enjoyed. This was follow-
ed by a splendid paper on "Water" by
Mrs, P. Lane from Gorrie. This pap-
er brought to the minds of the ladies
many interesting and amazing points.
Next .we were favored by a mouth
organ selection by Mrs. King, then
the whole meeting was thrown into
peels of laughter by Mrs. Shera when
she recited a httniorus reading "How
We Caught the Mouse," Again we
were favored with a duet by the Miss-
r 'es Stokes which was heartily encored
and responded to. The meeting was
then divided into groups of eight for
a surname contest, in which many.
Institute members of both branches
found their own names involved.
While in these groups, the young girls
served •a delicious lunch consisting of
salad, tea, ice cream and cake, dur-
ing which Miss Lily Edwards sang
and played a very pretty number. The
Gorrie, irieinbers tendered a vote of
IN thanksi 1.,
��wh c t was• heartily responded
■ to in the usual manner,
■
its
■ii.
i•
turned last, week from two weeks' va-
cation at Grand Bend.
Mr. •,and Mrs, T. C. Raum, of Minr-
ico, spent,, the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. George Spotton.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Gorrow, of Niag-
ara Falls, N.Y., were visiting' with Mr.
and Mrs. George Casemore,
•White Shoes -Clearing Sale •et.
Greer's, Wpmen's $L69, Misses' J8u.'
Lots of 's'ummer weather ahead.
Mr, Chas. Baskerville of London is
visiting. this week at the home of his
grandfather, Mr. C. R. Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Bramp-
ton, are visiting with their son, Mr.
J. H. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs, A. Welch and Miss Melba
Greer, of Toronto, visited over the
week -end at the home of W. J. Greer.
Misses Agnes and Angela Gibbons
have returned home after taking sum-
mer courses at McMaster University,
Hamilton.
Congratulations are extended to Joe
Higgins on having his middle school
subjects granted and receiving first
class honours on all.
Misses Doris and Lila Henry, of
Shallow Lake, have returned home af-
ter spending their holidaying with. Mr.
and. Mrs. Geo. Casenore.
Miss Lilly Waller returned to her
home in Wroxeter after spending the
past couple of weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Price Hei9derson.
Dr, W. T. McFadzean.and Dr.
Twiss, of Brantford, spent the week-
end 'at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gilmour.
Misses Margaret and Kathleen
Kalbfleish, of Tavistock, returned
hone on Saturday, having spent two
weeks with their aunt, Mrs. C. King -
an.
Mr. and Mrs. T.'Y. Smith and Dor-
othy, accompanied by Mrs. D. Bene-
dict and Noreen, are spending a vaca-
tion at Howendale on the Bruce Pen-
insula,
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston,
of Detroit, were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Town.
Mrs. Bert Fralick and Miss Norine
Fralick of Hamilton, were calling on
friends in town and spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott, Blue -
vale Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Weatherall, and Mr. Os-
wald Clendenning, of Blenheim, vis-
ited last week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
T, A. Currie.
As Bob writes to Mother, "Gosh
Mother, another raise last week, that
snakes three in the past . eighteen
months and to think I have you to
thank for it because it was your sug-
gestion that I take my course in Or-
angeville. So Frank is going to it this
year." •
SALEM
Miss Priscilla Gowdy of Wingharn
spent a few days with her brother,
Mr. John Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gemmill of
Winnipeg, Man., spent a few days
with the former's sister, Mrs. Eli Bolt
and other friends.
Messrs. Harvey Simmons and Jack
Willits have gone to the West to as-
sist with the harvest,
Misses Edythe and Gladys Weir
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks with friends in
Rochester, New York,
BELMORE
Farne Brand English
■
a g'
ri
■ •Fish Pastes Tin 1 QIM C . 111
■ HEDLUND'S •
■ •■
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■ Jiffy Meals •BULK ■
■ ■ •r�IR
RI 1■lloa Ch1 s• 32t1
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■ ■
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■ OvaltineRI ■•
Boneless
KEENis Sealers•
en
Tin d. 5 8C Mustard11
Chock
W . 7 -ox. Send Seal for f -lb• 27( SMALL si
Tin / �" FREE Shaker Tinraisnd Doz,
■ ■
se
is
■
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■■ . MEDIUM i
■
LARGE JUICY ORANGESIs 39c Doz. iL3 ■
Doz,
35c Doz. a
■ LEMON . r x.
1111 '
111 LARGE i
i s5 3 •
■
�' Dor.. ■
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■ Apples ■• Duchess
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■Baskets • •
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CELERY HEARTS. x. , r s. x . .. Y_.. . r . - .Fuic• ■
IGRAPEFRUIT r,xx, Nn, 1 C ■
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t.y,,{i ir
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ailNiN illy M iiiiiiil 1
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Mn John Darling attended the fun-
eral of his brother, Adan i, a't Cliffofd
Wednesday afternoon
Mrha ,,AbratitVA• Ieerttid t,' is:
va itxxt•g tier parents, while 13i11 is holi-
daying in London..
Miss 'Jean Inglis is nursing a brok-
en arm.'
Mrs. Sniitli (Annie Inglis) of Grey,
spent .Sunday with her mother, Jean
returning with li+ee.', ' :
A. truckload of farm laborers for
the West left the village Tuesday. We
wish them a pleasant trip and safe re-
turn.
Clayton Edwards, Mrs. Win. Ab
ram, Alma and Margaret and Harry,
motored to Proton on Sunday to visit
Mrs. Abram's mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Corrigan, Jean
Curie, motored to Toronto last week,
Ruth Corrigan, who has been visiting
here, returning with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Baiers were Toronto
visitors Sunday.
Visitors at Herd's are: Mrs. Janes
Nchol and family of Toronto.
GLENANNAN
Miss Helen McLean, Twanawanda,
N.Y., is holidaying with her cousin,
Mrs. R. L. Jeffrey.
Misses S. Henderson and D. Ruth -
ledge, also Messrs. Vancamp, James-
town, called on Mr. Alex. Marshall
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Metcalfe spent one day
last week with her daughter, Elva, in
Guelph.
Miss Ruth Corrigan of Toronto vis-
ited last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Corrigan.
Mr. T. 4. Dance and son, Arthur,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Marshall, also other
friends, for a week.
Mr. Stafford Paisley called on Wal-
kerton friends an Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cathers and
Kathleen, Gorrie, visited Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cathers.
Miss Mary Abram and Virginia
Marshall of London, visited their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Marshall, last week.
ASHFIELD
Mrs. Ernest Harmsworth and child-
ren visited the former's sisters, Mrs.
Geo. Lane and Mrs. Roy Alton, last
week.
Miss Winnie Lane spent the last
two weeks with Miss Isabel Alton in
Toronto. During her stay both girls
took a trip to Parry Sound for a few
days.
Mrs. Allen Alton and Miss Marion
returned to Toronto after spending a
vacation with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin.
Mrs. Hiltz and Mrs, Robt. Hoan,
Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Mullin.
Mrs. Jim Cook, from the West, is
visiting her brother, Charlie McDon-
agh.
Mr. Bud Maxwell, Toronto, spent
the week -end with Mr .and, Mrs. Jno.
Mullin.
Among those who spent Sunday at
Bruce Beach were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Alton, Bernadine and Janey Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson and
Mrs. Ken. Farrish, went to London
last week to see the ladies' aunt, Mrs.
N. Beaton, who fractured her hip and
later passed away.
The Making of Wills
Following is a copy of a will writ-
ten by a small, but once prosperous
equipment man during the depression:
My overdraft in the bank goes to my
wife; she can explain it. My equity
in my cars goes to my son, he will
have to work to keep yup the payments
Give nay good will to the supply hous-
es; they took awful chances and are
entitled to something. 111y equipment
you can give it to the• junk man; he
has had his eye on it for some time. I
want six of my creditors for pallbear-
ers; they have carried inc so long,
they might as well finish the job.
The Agricultural Fair
Since the dawn of civilization, the
Agricultural fair has been regarded as
a great social asset, a factor quite
apart from the facilities for trade and
barter and the enlarged educatonal
outlook consequent on new things
seen and heard. In the early ages, re-
ligious festivals offered outlets for
trade, and in the Code of Khammtir-
abi, the Babylonian Emperor, B.C.
2250, the law is laid down for proper
conduct of trade, based. on 'the ex-
perience of the previous 1,000 years
since the reign of Sargon of Sumeria
in 11.C. 3800. In China, the Emperor
Fu -hi in 13.C. 2852 issued orders re-
garding agricultural fairs which were
comprehensively dealt with by his
successor, the Great Agriculturalist,
Shunnung. The festival at Delos and
the Olympian games in ancient Greece
'were merely the opening days of gi-
gantic fairs, and in ancient Italy the
wast' annual assembly at 'Volt stmna
merged itself into a famous mass
meeting fo r eeeial itr te,c oilrse an4
trade. India With its ;great annual air
at Htirdwee on the upper Ganges,
Russia with Njjni Novgorod, Germany
`with Lt ipeic., and Frankforts England.
with Stowe, tateet'axtd Nottingham,
all in turn have passed the torch west-
ward to Canede,, where..:a,t Tiy
the Canadian Natiorta Exhitiskx d "i
fait, for that is tvlit'°eay is, ands
the' ,R.syaloWintes IMatr'"stn d; at the
ee
present day in the direct line as am-
ong the greatest annual agricultural
fairs.
Modern irventipn play clams to.
have 'displaced many inetl�iods of an
older generation, but the radio, the
telegraph, the motor car, and every
other modern invention seem merely
to have conspired to solidify the wis-
dom of the ancients in providing the
thrill of an ever -widening social circle
and, the opportunity for a generous
education through. personal, experience
in the agricultural fairs of to -clay.
Eloping Girl: "Papa is going to be
completely unstrung."
Groom: "That's all right, dearest;
we'll wire him at once,"
"No, Henry, I don't think a mani-
curist should marry a dentist."
"And why ont?"
"If we fought it would'. be tooth and.
nail,"
1905—Kiss and make-up.
1935—Make-up and kiss.
THREE MEALS FOR
A HOT s<AY
By Barbara B. Brooks '
Nature takes care of her own, we
are told, and how true this is about
summer appetites.
If it is too hot even to think of
food, we perhaps take a ride to cool
off. We pass fields of tall corn. "Good
roasting ears", we say to ourselves.
"I wouldn't mind having an ear of
corn", volunteers Johnny. Further on
we see vines drooping with tomatoes;
beyond that huge melons. that have
sapped the last bit of life from their
vines; and still further, an orchard.
We drive slowly in order to absorb
the fragrance of warm, ripe peaches.
"Let's go by the market" and with
that, dad stepson the gas.
It is in a large summer market that
we begin to appreciate how wise Mo-
ther Nature is. She tempts us with
color, with aroma, with freshness,
with variety. Best of all, these sim-
mer fruits and vegetables are easy to
prepare and serve; they nourish with-
out over -heating the body; and every-
one likes them.
Few of us will leave the market
empty-handed. Old Mother Nature
smiles upon us as we load our baskets
with her treasures. She knows we
will come back for more because her
wares live nip to her promises, More
than that she hides in fruits and vege-
tables a special charm, Scientists call
it vitamin B. It is a substance in food
which stimulates appetite and' gives
tone to the entire digestive system.
Fruits and vegetables, especially the
green, leafy ones, are rich in appetite -
stimulating vitamin B.
When Nature plansyour meals, the
day's menu may be called "garden -
fresh", "summer -tonic" or "easy -day"
depending one one's point of view.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Fresh Peaches
Whole Wheat Biscuits
Cream or Whole Milk
Fried Canadian Bacon
Beverage
LUNCHEON
Corn on the Cob
Scrambled Eggs
Mixecl Geen Salad French Dressing
(Lettuce, endive, romaine, etc,)
BreadButter
Melon
Iced Tea or Milk
DINNER
Fruit •Salad -Appetizer
Pan-fried Steak Parsley Potatoes
Summer Squash
Broiled Tomatoes
Rolls Butter
Ice Cream
Bran Butterscotch Cookies
Iced or Hot Beverage
CHILDREN'S SUPPER OR.
BEDTIME SNACK
Bowl of Mixed Cereals
(corn flakes, bran flakes, rice krispies)
Fresh Fruit
(Berries or sliced bananas, peaches or
pears)
Brown Sugar or Honeyfor sweeten-
ing
Whole Milk or Cream
A piquant salad served as a :first
course, is know as a salad -appetizer.
It may be a. combination of fruit; of
vegetables, or of sea food. Pot the
appetizer French dressing is' better
than mayonnaise or rich dressings.
Juicy fruits may not need any dress-
ing sure t x the but so rinkle p lettuce
with French dressing before adding
the fruit mixture.
This cookie recipe is .a favorite for
hot weather. The dough may be stor-
ed for days in the refrigerator. Just
ptiil out a roll, slice a pan of cookies
v ,will•, alke;.in ten minutes.
O. Mi, S ',V OTCI...' ADW
FRIGERATOR, at
1 :tip butter
2 cups brown sugar.
1 egg
it
Mani Door
College .of Arts
The University of Western On-
tario has five academic buildings,
namely,. Main Building, Science
Building and Library Building for
the College of Arts, a Medical
School Building and a building for
the Faculty and Institute of public
Health.
In these days people are asking:
"How are you going to find posi-
tions for all the university gradu-
ates?" The answer is:. The State
owes an education to its citizens.
Without competent leaders and a
qualified citizenship no country
can maintain its place in the march
of civilization. It is not the kind
of work a man does but what he is
that counts.
There are between six and seven
thousand students in the secondary
schools of Western Ontario who
are qualifying for university mat-
riculation. A larger proportion
of these students should seek the
advantages of a higher education.
The courses range in length from
three to six years. The degrees are
B.A., B.Sc., LL.B.,M.A., M.Sc.,
M.D., D.P.H., C.P.H.N.
In 1934.35 there ` were 1842
students enrolled
Applications for registration
should be submitted as early as
possible. Students should come to
the University prepared to pay
their tuition and living expenses in
full and should not depend on
getting work during their spare
time.
For further information write
to—
uNIV,F
5
E5/1"E N
ONT
LONDON—CANADAICIFEESEESEMEEEMCENECIESFEMIMMEla
73
1 cup prepared bran
3 cups flour .
2 tsps. baking powder
Cream butter; add sugar gradually
egg and bran. Sift flour with baking
and beat until thoroughly mixed. Add
powder and add to the first mixture.
Shape into roll about to inches in
diameter, wrap in waxed paper and
store in refrigerator until firm. Cut
into thin slices and bake on ungreas-
ed. cookie sheet in hot oven -(425 F.)
about 10 minutes. Yield: 7x dozen
cookies 2 inches in diameter.
Truck Service
The citizens and especially the
merchants of Wingham have
shown such favor for our service
in the past that we are making fur-
ther .efforts to improve our service
to your town. Every effort will
be made to give you delivery as
early as possible each morning and
to serve your needs in several ways
as only can be done by a company
operating on the system we main-
tain.
For overnight service please
make sure that your order is mark-
ed (LISTOWEL TRANSPORT)
and show our telephone number in
the city you are ordering from.
BRANTFORD GUELPH
1825 790
HAMILTON KITCHENER
BA. 4687 WAT. 919
LONDON STRATFORD
MET. 1854 1774
TORONTO WOODSTOCK
AD. 7305 698
WINGHAM 77.
Ask our drivers for further infor-
mation on RATES & SERVICE
Listowel Transport
Head Office, LISTOWEL, Ph. 155
ARGAIN
FARES
To
Toronto Exhibition
AUGUST 23rd to
SEPTEMBER 7th
in effect from many points fin Ontaritd
PARE AND ONE QUARTER
FOR ROUND TRIP
Going between August 22 end Sept. 7
Return Limit Sept.11
SPECIAL LOW PARES
FOR SPECIFIC DATES
Going Aug, 27 Returning Aug. 29
Going Aug. 29 Returning Aug. Si.
Going Sept. 8 Returning Sept.
Going Sept. 5 Rau: 'nits Sept.'t
'Na
Full infer:eta:en fres you crxt mytete
iAN DIAN 'Ni xt}�