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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-01-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ft Thursday, January 26, 1939 /» . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a WEEKLY SPECIALS : * 21^ Pig Starter ,. 2 17% Pig Starter ... - • 16% Hog Grower ., ■ 13% Hog Fattener . ■ Hog Mineral ...... $2.00 per 100 lbs. $1.80 per 100 lbs. $1.40 per 100 lbs. $1.30 per 100 lbs. $2.65 per 100 lbs. ■ Canada Packers Limited | ■ SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE ■ ■ Phone 142 Wingham ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a OE3OI BRING li cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. I . THESE WANT AD’S I^do: AMBITIOUS MEN! We wish to contact you for steady employment — good pay — indepence. Every­ body buys our 200 guaranteed pro­ ducts. Higher quality. Lower pric­ es. No experience needed. Your ’success makes ours, so we help you Big continuous repeat sales and profits. No risk.. Free catalogue and details. FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. FOR RENT — Store property rec­ ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H. Crawford. FOR SALE—Child’s cot, large side, Simmon’s Spring and Mattress. Ap­ ply Mrs. Murray Roberts, Phone 334W. creditors and others having claims a- gainst the Estate of the late Andrew McDougall, are required -to send par­ ticulars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W. Bushfield, the .solicitor for the Administrator of the said Estate, on or before the eleventh day of Feb-- ruray, A.D., 1939, and that after such date. the Administrator will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 21st day of January, A.D., 1939. J.W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ontario Solicitor for the Administrator. FOR SALE—$300 Walnut China Cabinet; $55 Old Country Rug; $140 Chesterfield Suite; $44 Daven­ port; $24 Table and Chairs; $35 Coal Oil Stove; $65 Range; Dishes. All new and up-to-date. Reason for selling, moving to smaller resid­ ence. Apply Frank J. Mooney. UNITED CHURCH MISSION CIRCLE increasing at an alarming rate. Two men were arrested in Windsor re­ cently with about $4000 worth of op­ ium and marihuana in their posses­ sion and were sentenced to two years in the Ontario Reformatory and fin­ ed $700. The largest seizure ever made of marihuana was made recent­ ly in Windsor also, when William de Bozy was arrested having enough of the drug for 1000 cigarettes. These marihuana cigarettes are no longer <301 d as ‘'‘reefers’’ or “muggles” but in standard cigarettes packages from which the original 'product has been removed, In Canada, in spite of pol­ ice vigilance, there are over 3000 drug addicts, Two books about the use of drugs were recommended “The Black Candle” by Janey Canuck, and “Op­ ium” by John P. Gavit, former man­ aging editor of the New York Even­ ing Post. Another hymn was sung, then Miss Dorman, of Belfast, Ireland, gave a most helpful address on “Hannah, the Ideal Mother,” Mrs. Beattie then sang a beautiful solo which was greatly enjoyed by all, after which Mrs, J. F. ^Anderson gave a talk on “The Church and the Liquor Prob­ lem,” She said that in the light of pres­ ent conditions, there is need of a new approach to the problem and a fresh statement of the Church’s position, A new situation has arisen. Alcohol­ ic beverages are much more access­ ible to the .people. There is greater tolerance of liquor drinking. Anoth­ er disquieting factor is the great in­ crease of drinking among women and girls. Because of the highly mechan­ ized character of modern life, alco­ holic beverages constitute a greater menace than ever before. Even slight indulgence in alcohol exposes people working in factories and shops to a serious danger. The combination of the motor car and alcohol often con­ stitutes a menace not only to public safety, but also to morals and clean living. The meeting was closed by the singing of another hymn and prayer by Miss Raymer. A UPTONS ‘Jull’fyu/oured't E A ARENA Activities SKATING — On — Wednesday Evenings vzith Little German Band Saturday Afternoon Saturday Evening HONEY FOR SALE—Mixed Honey at 6c per pound if container sup­ plied. Leave pail at Adams’ Feed Store. Milo Casemore. AVANT ED—Man for profitable Raw- leigh Route. Must be satisfied with good living at start. Write Raw- . leigh’s Dept. ML-453.101-A, Mon­ treal, Canada. Wanted to rent—100 or iso acre farm. Apply Advance-Times. WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps’ Two-Way Action quickly relieves pain while attacking the cause.— McKibbon’s Drug Store. IN MEMORIAM DOUGLAS—In loving memory of a dear husband, Reginald Douglas, who passed away January 28, 1938. “There is no death, in Heaven, For they who gain that,shore Have won their immortality And they can die no more.” —‘Ever remembered by a loving wife. MISSIONARY GROUP MET LAST WEEK Evening Auxiliary Held First Meet­ ing of 1939. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Cecil Butterworth, was the grooms­ man, and his brothers, Leslie and Ray, acted as ushers, During the signing of the register, Mrs. William Grafton sang “Oh Promise Me.”. A reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Chapman. The bride’s table was adorned with the wedding cake, the decoration being the one used by the bride’s parents on their wedding cake, The young couple will live in their recently built new home at Bear Creek. The bride is known by many here, having been a recent visitor with her uncle, Mr. Joseph®Curtis and Mrs. Curtis. OBITUARY pirreoxForrss «:ij ■■■h * VI Shop DOMINION FOR EXTRA VALUES The January meeting of the United Church Mission Circle »was held at 7.30 p.m., on Tuesday, Jan. 17th, at the Parsonage. In spite of the coun­ ter-attraction of the hockey match, there were nineteen members and visitors present. Edith Field con­ ducted the Worship service, which consisted of a hymn, a Bible reading by Edith Field, a poem read by-Beryl Brown and prayei- by Caroline Well­ wood, after which another hymn was sung. Thfe president, Jean McKay, then took the chair and conducted the business. After the reading .of the minutes, the following officers were elected by"ballot without nomination. President—Jean McKay. Advisory Pres.—Mrs. J. F. Ander­ son. 1st Vice Pres.—Edith Field. 2nd Vice Pres.—Mary’ Cruikshank. Press Sec.—Marie Hopper. Pianist—Tena Reid. Secretary—Willa Reid. Treasurer—Ruth Nethery. Supply Sec.—Laura Campbell. Sec. of Temperance and Christian Stewardship—Beryl Brown. NOTICE TO CREDITORS '1' w- J Gyer- ptre.?ide"t _____. Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S., then gave a most inspirational and helpful talk on “New Year’s Resolu­ tions.” A. hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Greer was moved by Caroline Wellwood and seconded by Edith Field. Mrs. Anderson then gave a synop­ sis of Chapter III in our study book “Calling All Canada.” She spoke first about the “Pioneers in the New North,” (where she herself spent eight years ifi a mining camp). The second part of the chapter dealt with “The Prairies,” and she told how the pool-rooms and hotels and picture­ houses moved out when the drought years came. The bank branch was closed, the gasoline stations shut up their doors. Even the school was closed for a while, but the Church stayed, with its mesage of faith. The drought area affected 30,000,000 ac­ res and 350,000 people. The drought area was larger , than England, Scot­ land and Wales all put together. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the Parsonage at 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 21st. Refreshments were their served by Mi’s. Anderson, assisted by several of the Circle members, following which all joined in a jolly sing-song around the piano. All persons haying claims against the estate of Annie Clark late of the "Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the seventh clay of December, A.D., 1938, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on o.r before the twenty­ eighth day of January, A.D. 1939, full particulars of their claims In writing. Immediately after the said twenty­ eighth day of. January,. 1939, the as­ sets of the said testatrix will be dis­ tributed amongst the parties entiled 'thereto, having regards only to claims of which the executor shall then have notice. , ,DATED at Wingham. this fourth day of January, A.D. 1939 . J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. • The Evening Auxiliary of the Un­ ited Church held their first meeting of the year on Tuesday last "week, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Howson, with .Miss Minnie Barber presiding. The .meeting was opened with a hymn, and the Lord’s Prayer iii Uni- SOU* In Miss Phyllis Johns’ very fitting article, “A Thought for the New Year”, she -emphasized that whatever our task may be, no matter how great or how small, we should put the very best we have into it, doing it well and doing it beautifully. / The Scripture readings were “Par­ ables of Man’s Worth to God”, and were read from St. Matthew’s Gos­ pel by Mrs. R. E. Jackson, and from St. Luke’s Gospel by Mrs. W. S. Hall who also gave a short exposition on “Seeking the Lost.” . This was allowed by a prayer by Mrs. E.‘ WebSter* and another hymn. Miss Marion Simpson read a short article by Nellie McClung; a true story from the experience of her own family in Manitoba. This was follow­ ed by Miss Doris Traill reading the “Psalm of Sharing”, a revised ver­ sion of the 23rd Psalm. The second chapter of the study book, “The World in Canada,” a book on home missions, was given by Mrs. F. A. Parker, who made it especially interesting. She told of the splendid work done in Canada by several of the missionaries. There was George HOCKEY Intermediate O.H.A. , Thursday, Jan. 26th Palmerston - Wingham caRoIaU ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ELIZABETH NORM­ AN late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, jiurstiant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims ■against the Estate of the late Eliza- Veth Norman, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly veri­ fied, to T. W. TJuslifield, the solicitor for the Executrix of the said estate, on or before, the eleventh day of Feb- rurary, A.D.', 1939, and that after such date the executrix will proceed to distribute the said Estate, having re­ gard only to the claims t of which she shall then have had notice. t Date at Wingham, Ontario, this ■twenty-third day of January, A.D., 1969.J, W. BUSHFIELD, ; Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix. Of "The purest form tn which tobacco can be smoked'' William E. Chapman Op behalf of the citizens of this community we extend sympathy to Mrs. A. J. Walker in the death of her father, William E. Chapman, of Sea­ forth, who passed on in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, Saturday night, January 21st, in his 82nd year. On November 15th Mr. Chapman fell at Seaforth and fractured his neck. He was placed in a plaster cast and con­ fined to Seaforth Hospital. The cast was remove^ January 1st, and he went to his son’s home in Goderich. He had a relapse during the week and entered Goderich Hospital. He was born at Toronto but re­ sided for some years at Mount For­ est but for the past twenty-five years has conducted a monument works at Seaforth. His wife, Elizabeth Tre­ wartha, of Harriston, predeceased him by nine years. Mr. Chapman was a valued mdmber of the United Church and for some years served on the Board of Managers of Seaforth United Church. He wa’s a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and served his town in the capacity of Councillor, Surviving are four sons and one daughter, W. A. Chapman, Pembroke, L. C. Chapman, Goderich, A. D. and Dr. G. K. Chapman of Fort Erie, and Mrs. A. J.‘ Walker, of town. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchidren. One son, Her­ bert T., lost his life in service during the Great War. Following a short service at the residence of his son at Goderich on Monday a public service was held in the United Church, Seaforth. This service was conducted by-Rev. W. P. Lane, of Goderich, Rev. H. V. Work­ man, of Seaforth, and Rev. J. F. And­ erson, of Wingham. The pallbearers were his four sons and two grand­ sons. Burial took place in the family plot, Harriston.- notice to creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE of ANDREW McDoug­all late of the Township of Wrebmv in the Cmtniy of Hmroti, . Retired Farmer, deceased. . WinCn W HEREBY GIVEN,, “jw Triiistoq Act, that allto Tw Tmtcq Act, that all " ,4“ " * ’ W. C. T. U. Then January meeting of the W.C. T. U. was held on Thursday after­ noon in the City Mission with Miss Kaymer presiding, The meeting op­ ened with a worship service, during which a hymn was sung, after which Mrs. Loney read the Scripture les­ son ahd Mrs. Gemmell and Mrs. Jno, Mason led iff grayer, Mrs, Tiffin then conducted the “Clip Sheet”, the topic of which was “Narcotics,” News it­ ems from the daily press were read, which showed that the dope habit is Local broker Or high-class salesman required, to assist in; the distribution of de­ bentures of. a well-rated, prosperous, growing con­ cern. December profits were more than two and a half times dividend require­ ments* Strong local con­ nections exist in many Out­ side towns. Apply to Box 4, The Fin­ ancial Advertising Com­ pany, IM, 226 Bay St, Toronto, McDougall, whose territory was from Lake Superior to the Rocky Moun­ tains, the McCallums who did such exceptionally fine work in Eastern Ontario, Jas. Robertson and Dr. Jas. Woodworth, some of our ies, who are good work. Mrs. Mrs. , ____o President, took charge of the busi­ ness carried over from last year, call­ ing on the various officers for re­ ports. The Treasurer reported that the Auxiliary had raised $303 during the year, exceeding the allocation. The Secretary of Christian Steward­ ship reported a considerable increase over last year in the systematic giv­ ing. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, the new President who conducted the new business. The meeting was closed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs., Lloyd. Lunch was served, and a pleasant time was spent socially. She also told about present-day missionar- still carrying ' on the E. Webster, retiring “Doctor, this is Mr. Henpeck. My wife has dislocated her jaw. If you’re out this way next week or the week after you might drop in and see her.” WEDDINGS M MILK Old Colony MAPLE Burn's Shamrock SAUSAGE No. 1 Ontario Mild CHEESE .Small flE Tin ic-oz. Btl. 14-oz. OO Tin ib. .15 * 3 Hr ★ Canadian Maid, Evaporated lb. SYRUPPkg. Red Kidney Beene $ Yellow Eye Beans California Pea Beans Sliced Breakfast BACON - Christie's Premium SODAS - Crosse & Blackwell's CHI IP CREAM OFJUUr SHRIMP Rolled OATS Pkg«. a BUTTER RICHMELLO ' COFFEE EARLY MORNING COFFEE PURITAN OVEN-BAKED BEANS CAMPBELL'S _ TOMATO SOUP 3 THE NOURISHING FOOD-DRINK FRY’S COCOA MAPLE LEAF LARD - PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Grade “A" EGGS - ' 28-ox. Jor TiM .25 ^.22 1-lb. << Ctns. aJB» JE fc .30 .2.4 Large .27 .10 .15Tin 7 'bs- .25 SELECT FRUIT AND VEGETABLES ON SALE AT ALL TIMES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, January 28th ■ ■ Mrs. J. W. McKinney The death occurred on Jan. 20th, 1939, of Mrs. Mary Miller McKinney, wife of the late Janies Wesley Mc­ Kinney, at the home of her daughter, -Mrs. A. C. Dengate, London, Ont., after an illness of three months. De­ ceased) was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Greenlees, Wiar- ton, Chit., and leaves to mourn her loss one son, Dr. J. R. McKinney, of Chicago, Ill., two daughters, Mrs. A. C. Dengate, London, Ont., Mrs. E. M. Loney, Wingham; three grand­ children, Mrs. Jas. Selkirk, Toronto, Mr. R. J. Dengate, London, Master James Loney, grandchildren, Toronto, and ’gate, I^qndon; nie Greenlees, Wiarton, Mrs. S. W. Kirkland, *of Strathroy, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Chi­ cago, II!., and one brother, Mr. R- M.fi Greenlees, Stranrare, Sask. Interment in Bayview Cemetery,. Wiartoh, Jan. 23 rd, 1939. The Bray Chick does the trick. Let me show you the proof. Place your order here. No writing. No bother. Call or phone. A. C. ADAMS Wingham Ontario Wingham; two great­ Betty Marie Selkirk, Wesley Richard Den- fottr sisters, Miss Jen- Mrs. A. W. Baines, of Butterworth » Curtis In St. Paul’s Pro-Cathedral, Daw- son City, Yukon, Miss Pretoria Anne Curtis, daughter of Mr. Charles Cur­ tis, Dawson City, formerly of Blue­ vale, became the bride of Mr. John Butterworth. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. A, C. McCullum. The bride was gowned in white chiffon velvet cut in princess lines with a' small train. Her net veil was caught in a tiara of mother-of-pearl and orange blossoms. She wore a necklace of amethysts and pearls which her father had. given to his , bride on their wedding day. From j her white grayer book hung a sprig I of white heather. Miss Molly Haugh, the bridesmaid, was in blue taffeta trimmed with pale pink velvet ribbon. She wore a blue shoulder length veil with a halo of pink roses. Her bouquet was pink, carnations and narcissus. Little Bet­ ty Chapman as flower-girl looked sweet in yellow taffeta, and carried a quaint old-fashioned bouquet. MP 1 DOMINION BANK Condensed Statement as at 31st December, 1938 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks, including Bank of Canada.. Deposit with Minister of Finance............................................ Government and Other Securities......................................... Call Loans ............„..................................................................... Commercial Loans and Discounts...................................................... Bank Premises...... .......................... ....... Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Assets..................................................... ,a; LIABILITIES Deposits .,„.........,.............. Deposits by Other Banks. Notes in Circulation........ Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Liabilities, l.lliHiK Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits.,.................................... # 25.811,061 304,500 55,424,072 7,774,239 # 89,313,872 50,115,290 5,667,000 3,283,842 #148,380,004 #122,336,237 2,361,012 5,260,489 3,616,329 #133,574,067 14,805,937 #148,380,004 .The General Manager, The Dominion Bank, Toronto, Ontario. We report that we have examined the above condenied Balance Sheet as at December 31,1938, and compared it with the books at Head Office and with the certified returns from the Branches. We have examined the cash, and the seairitics representing the Bank’s investments, held at the Head Office arid certain of the larger Branches as at December 31,' 1938, and in addition we examined the cash and the securities held at Certain of the import tant Branches during the year. We have obtained all the information and explanations that we have required, and in our opinion the transactions of the Bank which have come under our notice have been Within the powers of the Bank. In our opinion the Balance Sheet discloses the true condition of the Bank and is ai shown by the books of the Bank > < of Peat, Matt/ick, Mitchell & Co, B Mat. McClelland, f.c.a., ;•f Prlca, W.t.rhouie & Company, j Toronto, Ontario. »7th January, 1939. Jnii'r-iTivi ®?