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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-06-22, Page 4PAGE POUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 22nd, 1939 ' Hf-1"’THESE HI WANTAD'S fl I **■ BRING If cents a word pen insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c, BRINGTn results JI I ..O n o OnO the annual flower service was con­ ducted by the Pastor, who chose for his text “Consider the lilies.’’ During the service the children marched to the chancel and presented bouquets of flowers, which, following the service were taken tp the sick and shut-ins. The choir contributed a suitable an­ them which added much to the beauty of the service. ^E3OE======3OE3OE ACTIVE MEN WANTED — Get in on this big money making oppor­ tunity now with nationally known concern. Excellent proposition for sincere, dependable man. No exper­ ience necessary. We assist in sell­ ing, Finest fast selling line of ne­ cessities everyone — rich and poor — must have. 900 men succeed ac­ tually to make good living. For de­ tails and catalogue FREE — FAM- ILEX, 570 St. Clement, MONT­ REAL. onoK FOR SALE—4-roomed house, 2 acres on Arthur Street, back of Foundry, also Linoleum. Apply F. J, Moon- r-y-___________________________ FOR RENT — Store property rec­ ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H. Crawford. aOEBOKrsz'j......jonsro1? day, the fourth day of July, A.D. 1939 at the hour of 2.00 p.m,, the follow­ ing real estate; All and singular lots Numbers 81, 82, 83, 84 and 85 in the Government Survey of the Town Plot of Wing­ ham. On the said premises is situate a comfortable one and one half story frame house and also a good stable. There will at the same time be sold his household goods composed of chairs, tables, stoves, etc. Terms: Cash. Reserve on real estate, THOS. FELLS, Auctioneer. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—Two Durham cows,'Ap­ ply W. J. Clark, Phone 141J. FOR RENT—Six-roomed House in Pleasant Valley. Immediate posses­ sion. Apply Wm, Sallows, R.R. 5, Goderich. FOR SALE—Good rebuilt Hay Mow­ er, 5 foot cut. Apply Reavie’s Ser­ vice Station, FOR SALE—Rubbe^r tired top buggy. James Norman, HOUSE TO RENT—All convenienc­ es, centrally situated. Immediate possession; also another House with all conveniences, possession August 1st. Apply Cosens & Booth. HAY FOR SALE—About 40 acres of standing hay, timothy, red clover, alsikc. Apply J. H. Crawford. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT — Property late James Gilmour. All modern conveniences. Apply R. S. Hetherington. MEN WANTED — Successful men . .wanted to sell for successful Com- ■ '• pany. Our dealers progress because we must insure their success first. 200 easy sellers, low prices, attract­ ively packed. Quick repeat orders. Permanent connection and steady year lound income for capable men. ; Several localities available just now. If qualified to become vour own boss, ENQUIRE WITHOUT OB­ LIGATION. FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, MONTREAL. MUSIC LESSONS — Piano, Violin and Hawaiian Guitar, popular and . classic, Mrs. Jack Ernest, Frances Street. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE—By the box or crate. Apply Mrs. Victor Haines, Phone 627r22. TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the estate of Albert Fitzpatrick late of the Town­ ship of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of March, A.D, 1939, are hereby notified to send their claims duly verified by declaration to the .undersigned solic­ itor for the executors on or before the Sth day of July A.D. 1939. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be distri­ buted having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. DATED at Wingham the 20th day of June, A.D. 1939. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. Bride and Groom Presented Friday evening was the scene of a happy gathering when a large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the Charles McCutcheon farm home in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grant (nee Isobel McTavish), Danc­ ing was enjoyed and following re­ freshments served by the ladies. Mr. and iMrs/ Grant were called forward and the following address, read by Mr. Laurie VanVelsor; Dear Isobel and Harold: We, your neighbors and friends, are happy indeed to gather in your honor for a social evening and in this way express our good wishes for a very happy married life. Harold, who has grown up among us, has won our highest esteem, and we welcome your bride, who though not of our immed­ iate vicinity, is well known and loved by all. May we say to you both, the words of Edgar Guest; Pause a moment, happy pair! This is not a station where Romance ends, and wooing stops And the charm from courtship drops; This is but the outward gate Where the souls of mortals mate But the border of the land You must travel hand in hand. Itching Burning Feet Co to any good reliable druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Qil. Don’t worry—this powerful penetrating oil brings such ease and com­ fort that you’ll be able to go about ypur y/prK again, nappy pnd without that almost unbearable aching and soreness, Rub on Emerald Oil tonight—freely} it does not stain—ris economical. Money .back if not satisfied;’Get It at good druggists everywhere. McKIBBQN’S DRUG STORE in NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE that all persons having claims against the estate of Alice Ball late of the Township of Howick in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of March, A.D. 1939, are hereby notified to send their claims duty verified by declaration to the undersigned solicitor for the ad­ ministrator on or before the 8th day of July, A.D. 1939. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said date the assets of the estate will be distri­ buted having regard only to claims which' have been properly filed. DATED at Wingham the 20th day of June, A.D. i939. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator, NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE , that all persons having claims against the estate pf TFNDFRS FOR PAINTING _ Ofi Elizabeth Elliott,late of the Town of the exterior of Bluevale School will Wingham m the, County of^ Huron, be received by the undersigned un­ til Monday, July 2nd, 1939. Trustee J board to supply paint. Work to be finished by the first week in Aug­ ust. Lowest tender not necessarily accepted. R. H. McKinnon, Secre- ■ tary, Bluevale. TENDERS for cleaning and painting* the interior of School House No.| 13, East Wawanosh, will be receiv-. cd until June 30th. Particulars on ■ application to the secretary, Mrs. Cyrus Scott, Belgrave. WORK WANTED—By the day, by experienced woman. Apply Ad­ vance-Times. Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of March, A.D. 1939, are hereby notified to send their claims duly verified by declaration to the undersigned solicitor for the ad­ ministrator on or before the 8th day of July, A.D, 1939. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the said .date the assets of the estate will be distri­ buted having regard only to claims which have been properly filed. DATED at Wingham the 20th day of June, A.D. 1939. R. S.' HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS CARD OF THANKS You who come to marriage bring All your tenderness and cling Stedfastly to all the ways That have marked your wooing days. You are only starting out On life’s roadways liedged about Thick witk roses and with tares, Sweet delights and bitter cares. Heretofore ybu’ve only played At love’s game, young man and maid; Only known it at its best; Now you’ll have to face the test. You must prove your love worth while, Something time cannot defile, Something neither care nor pain Can destroy or mar or stain. There are joys that you will share, Joys to balance every care, Arm and arm remain and you Will not fear the storms that brew, If when you are sorest tried, You face you trials side by side; Now your wooing days are done And your, loving years begun. And now we ask you to accept this Kitchen Cabinet and with it goes our good wishes for life’s richest bless­ ings, Helath, Happiness and Prosper­ ity. Signed on behalf of your neigh­ bors and friends, —Richard Griffith, Sam. Griffith. Harold in a few well chosen words, expressed the appreciation of his wife and himself, for the attractive and practical gift. The remainder of evening was spent in dancing, the ALL persons having claims against the estate of Isabel Robertson late of • the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the second day of June, A.D. 1939, are notified to send] to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario,, on or before the twenty-fourth day of j June, A. D. 1939, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-fourth day of June, the assets of the said testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham this fifth day of June, A.D. 1939. \ H. CRAWFORD,. Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. Mrs. P. Wr Spott and family w’sh to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement. Women’s Institute The June meeting of the W. I. will be held on Thursday, June 29th, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. G. A. Wear­ ring. Current Events, Miss E. Mac- Ewen. Roll Call, a notable event in the past year. The topic on Horticul­ ture, will be given by Mrs. Waller. The guest speaker will be Mrs. P. Kaine, R.N., Gorrie, whose subject will be “Water”. WROXETER LIBERALS HELD ANNUAL MEETING ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE There will be offered for sale at the premises of the late Elizabeth Elliott Situate nil Water Street in the Town of Wingham on Friday, the 30th day of June, A.D. 1939, at 1.30 p.m., the following real estate: Dwelling house and lot situate on the corner of Water Street and Ar­ thur Street in the Town of Wingham. The dwelling house Is said to be a -one and one-half story frame dwell­ ing with an addition thereto and cel­ lar. The property is a large lot and convenient to the Western Foundry. There will also be sold all house­ hold goods and furniture, for particu­ lars see separate bills. Terms: Cash. Reserve on real estate. THOS. FELLS, Auctioneer, R, S. HETHERINGTON, Solicitor for the Administrator, EXECUTORS* SALE There will be offered for sale at the premises of the late Albert Fitz- patrick, in Lower Wingham. on Tues- with Tor* (Mr Mr. David Rae is at present very poorly, having taken a weak spell a few days-ago. His many friends hope he may soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McLaughlin, of Oshawa; spent the week-end the former’s mother in town. Dr. W« A. and Mrs. Spence, onto, were week-end guests of and Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mr. M. S. Aikenhead and daughter, Miss Lillian Aikenhead, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jackman, Tor­ onto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Isabella Fleming, who will spend the summer season with her daugh­ ter, and Mr. Brown. Mr. George MacEweh, Miss E. MacEwen, Mt. Tom Shearer and Miss B, Shearer were Kitchener visitors on Sunday last. A successful dance was held in the Wroxeter Town Hall on Friday night when the “Gulley Jumpers” of Bel­ grave, provided excellent music. Miss K. Goodfellow and Mrs. J, N. Allen attended the Garden Party in Trinity Church grounds on Friday of last week. Flower Sunday Observed The morning service at- the' United Church was of special interest when (Continued from page one) control at Ottawa by his department at a saying of $2,400,000 in 3 years. The railway Board of Trustees were abolished and a president and six dir­ ectors run it now on a business basis. An up-turn in business would make a big difference in the position of the C.N.R. He told of the fight against drought in the West and predicted a great crop there this year, The Lib­ erals successfully liquidated the Ben­ nett wheat surplus and have not peg­ ged wheat at 80 cents, A million dol­ lars has been spent to remove the but­ ter surplus from circulation. Low in­ terest rates, lowest since 1021, are now in-force, he informed his audi- etjce, People had spent 30 millions on Home Improvement Plan. $130,000,- 000 has been spent in three years on defense. The Government, he said/ had made a first class start of provid­ ing good defense, He said the radio corporation-are doing a good job in programmes which are of a variety for all citizens, He told of the rapid de­ velopment of Trans-Canada Airways, nine hours from Montreal to Vancou­ ver, ten co ttver, beyond I am Canada, feet of the new trade treaties -js not yet felt, he said. Despite the depres­ sion our nationhood is intact. North Huron Officers: Pion, Pres.—Hugh Hill. President—Reeve R. S. Hethering­ ton, Wingham, 1st Vice Pres.:—Douglas Nairn, of Goderich, 2nd Vice Pres,—H. C. MacLean, of Wingham. 3rd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Robt. David­ son, Dungannon, Sec’y—Nelson Hill, Goderich. Treas.—Frank Fingland, Clinton. Auditor—Dr, J. W. Shaw. Municipal Representatives: Ashfield, Murdock Matheson, Mrs. Richard McWhinney; Colborne, Jas. Bisset, Miss Stewart; W. Wawanosh, Wm. Watson, Mrs. B. McAllister; E. Wawanosh, John J. McGee, Mrs. M. McDowell; Morris, W. C. King, Mrs. Russel Richmond; Goderich Twp., Murray McDouga.ll; Grey, Thos. Mac­ Donald Sr., tMrs. A. Lamonte; Turn­ berry, James McTavish, Mrs. Lovell; Howick, E. Harris, Mrs. B. McLaugh­ lin; Goderich, to be appointed later; Wingham, Ronald Rae, Miss Sara MacLean; Blyth, J. H. R. Elliott, Miss J. W. Woodcock; Brussels, Dr. Mc­ Crea, Mrs. Samis; Clinton, Thomas Flawkins, Miss E. Fingland. Huron-Bruce Officers President—Dr. D. R. Finlayson, of Ripley. 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungannon, r 2nd Vice Pres.—D. McDonald, of T eeswater. 3rd Vice Pres.—O. Hemingway, of Grey. Treas.—W. T. Booth, Wingham. Sec’y—A. K. McLay, Ripley. Municipal Representatives: Ashfield, M. Matheson, Mrs. R. Mc­ Whinney; Colborne, Jas. Bissett, Mrs. Stewart; W. Wawanosh, Wm. Wat­ son, Miss McAllister; E, Wawanosh, Geo. Cunningham, Mrs. John McGee; Morris, W. Elston, Jas. Clark; Grey, Jos. Harding, Mrs. A. Lamont; Turn­ berry, I. J. Alright, Mrs. J. L. McEw­ an; Howick, T. Richie, Mrs. B. Mc­ Laughlin; Carrick, John Doig. Kin­ loss, Frank Henry, Agnes McIntosh; Huron, Angus D. -.Martin, John Wat­ son; Brussels, Dr.qMcCrae, Jos. Wil­ ton; Wingham, R. Rae, Sara Mac- Lean; Blyth, H. J. R. Elliott, Mrs. Laidlaw; Mildmay,.. E. J. Weiler, C. Wendt; Ripley, A.K. McLay; Luck­ now, G. H. Douglas, Stewart Robert­ son. The secretary was instructed to write C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., ex­ pressing the sincere regret of the meeting that on account of illness he could not be present. R. J. Deachman, M.P. Mr. Deachman said, the Cotis'erva- tives had said things could not be bet­ ter and how profundly wrong they were. Production of manufactured goods in 1937 was larger than any other year in Canadian history ex­ cept One. There are no markets the Conservatives said, yet between 1935 and 1938 exports have doubled. Con­ servatives do not understand how to develop markets, he said. He told of the paper box combine and said manufacturers that take ad­ vantage of the. tariff for .excess pro­ fits should have the tariff ctit so that they cannot squeeze all possible out of the people. Seventeen plans had been submitted for the railway problem. If any of them had been accepted we would be worse off to-day, he said. There'are many ways in which the railways can co-operate but the Identity of the C. N. R. must be retained, he emphasiz­ ed. The Liberal party are for expan­ sion of markets, economy and effic­ iency. The debt is large but the ques­ tion is, are we getting value for what we spend? Manufacturers enjoyed great business in 1926-29, Then de­ pression struck. Men by the thous­ ands were thrown on the public charge. A probletd no business could face. The people of Canada, he said, will be forced to lower their standard of living when the world marshalls its forces for war. Give us peace so that we may see the fruits of our efforts, lie concluded. Short addresses were also given by W. H, Golding, member for Huron- Perth, and by W. R. Tomlinson for Bruce. Sheet, which proved to be especially interesting this month. It pointed out ; that the tragic happenings in Europe s during this last year have taught us pthe interdependence of nations and have shown us that no one liveth to himself. We were reminded that Can­ ada owes much’to the paS't Wd'davdW”^ of our new Canadians. Our mines, our lumbering industries, and our rail­ roads were largely developed by the manual toil of those who came to Canada from other lands. Even in these days of depression and unem­ ployment, we must not forget that many of these new Canadians came to Canada upon the invitation of our statesmen to do work that Canadians would not or could not perform. We are just beginning to appreciate the beautiful needlework, weaving and handcraft of our new Canadians. Many of our greatest musicians to­ day came to us from Europe. Much of musical genius is hidden in our new Canadian citizens which we could dis­ cover through friendliness. According to the “Spectator” Lon­ don, Eng,, it was feared that allow­ ing refugees to enter England1 would increase unemployment, but it has been found that the arrival of refugees has actually increased employment. In some cases whole industries have been, transferred completely tp Eng­ land, e.g. the valuable fur trade of Leipzig. Work employing hundreds of Germans formerly, is now being done by British workmen in the em­ ploy of German Jew refugees. Al­ though these Jews have had most of their wealth confiscated by the Ger­ man Government, they bring some capital.and much business ability with them, Each family pf refugees enter­ ing Canada brings a minimum of $1,- 500 in cash. On April 8th, 50 Sudetan refugee families from Czecho-Slovakia sailed from an English port for Canada on their way to new homes in the Peace River District. Another 50 families were to sail on April 22nd, and 10,0 families a month were to follow for three or four months. These refugees will settle in the Peace River District in groups of 25 to 50 families. The Nazi Party in Germany has at­ tempted tp justify its persecution of ’the Jews by claiming that they are Communists and that Jews did and do control Soviet- Russia and Commun­ ism, but these statements are not true as facts show. Of the 17 original lead­ ers of the Communist revolution only one, Trotsky, was a Jew. Of 200 mem­ bers of the original committee only 7 were Jews. The Russian Government closed synagogues and prohibited the teaching of the Jewish religion. As for present leadership in Russia, in" the Political Bureau of 13, there is only one Jew. Of the 100 Communist Party in the U.S. there is not one Jew. Of the 15,000 members of the. Communist Party in Canada, only 450 are Jews — one Jew to every 30 non- Jewish members. An animated discussion of the re­ fugee problem followed. Mrs. Lloyd announced that the Huron County W.C.T.U. Convention would be held in Wingham on the af­ ternoon and evening of Tuesday, June 27tli, when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Knight, of Edmonton, Alta,, Do­ minion President of the W.C.T.U. It was decided to ask for permission to hold the Convention in the Presbyter­ ian Church and also the supper for the delegates. - Mrs. John Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. New Officers for 1939-40 President—Mrs. A. E. Lloyd. 1st Vice Pres,—Mrs. E. M. Loney. 2nd Vice Pres.—Miss Raymer. Secretary—iMrs. Kelly. Treas.—Mrs. Tiffin. Cor. Sec.—Miss Lewis. Press Reporter—Mrs. J. F. Ander­ son. » Supt. of “Little White Ribboners”— Miss Bolt, Flower Com.—Miss Isard, Mrs. E. Wilkinson. Station Boxes—Mrs. R. J. Tindall, Mrs. S. Tindall and Mrs. Cosens, Citizenship Com.—Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs, Gemmell. Medal Contest Com.—Mrs. R. J. Tindall, Mrs. Loney. blue coal' IN YOUR CELLAR NOW MEANS DOLLARS SAVED NEXT WINTER LOW SUMMER PRICES! Low summer prices are now in effect on Jblue . coal'.__? — the world’s^ finest anthracite — Phone us today. Save real money on every ton. MacLean Lbr. & Coal Co. PHONE 64W SP-l iami'.., 1111 fl """ "" '" ..""■"""T1*— bers from Reid’s Corners gave a de­ monstration of what had been accom­ plished under the coaching of two senior members, Mrs. Blair and Mrs, Bradley. Following the luncheon ser­ ved by the Lucknow members, W. B. Anderson extended a. welcome to the visitors which was replied to by Mrs. Finlay of Kincardine. An address on “Home Beautification" was given by Mrs. Grear of Walkerton. Committee Reports Given Reports.for the conveners of stand­ ing committees were given between musical number which included a voc­ al solo by Mrs. J. (MacDougall, Tiv­ erton; piano solo by Mrs.. Arkell of Teeswater; vocal Solo, Mrs,' Munn of Ripley; piano duet, Miss Malcolm and Miss Boyle, of Holyrood; vpcal solo, Mrs. H. Sparling, of Whitechurch; se­ lections by the Lucknow school choir directed by Miss Peggy MacDonald and community singing, led, by Miss Munn witli Mrs. J. D. Bryce presiding' at the piano. Mrs. L. G: Crozier of Walkerton, Federal representative, gave an address and presented a slate of officers prepared by the nominat­ ing committee. Officers Are Elected The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. White, Rip­ ley; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Allan McLeod, Kincardine; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Lucknow; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mrs. Roy McKenzie, Ripley; Federation representatives, Mrs. Temple Clarke, Lucknow; alter­ native representative, Mrs. J. B. Fin­ lay, Kincardine; delegate to conven­ tion at Guelph, Mrs. George Ingles, Belmore; conveners of Standing Com­ mittees, Education, Mrs. Melvin Rome, Teeswater;. Home Economics, Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Bervie;-. Health and Child Welfare, tMrs. W. J. Douglas, Lucknow; Agriculture, Mrs. T. J. Blair, Kincardine; Historical Re­ search, ’ Miss Grace -Richardson, Whitechurch; Canadiartization, Mrs. R. J. McKellar, Tiverton; Commun­ ity activities and relief, Mrs. Harley Colvin, Teeswater’; Legislation, Mrs. Oliver McCharles, Paramount; Peace,.. Education and International Relation- ■ ships, Mrs. Steel, Reid’s Corners; Auditors, Mrs. Bryce and Miss Mor­ gan of Ripley. A vote of thanks to all who had tak­ en part iri the program was extended by Mrs. A, D. McCosh of Reid’s Cor­ ners. An invitation extended by (Mrs. Sam Geddes to hold the next annual at Reid’s Corners was accepted. The meeting closed with the National An­ them. BORN BANNERMAN—In Wingham Gen­ eral Hospital, on Friday, June 16th,. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ban­ nerman, of Culross, twin girls. BARBOUR—In Wingham General' Hospital, on Thursday, June 15th,. to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Barbour,. R. R. 2, Lucknow, a daughter. FITCH—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Monday, June 12th, to Mr., and Mrs. James Fitch, R. R. 1,. Wingham, a daughter. KENNEDY—In Wingham General; Hospital, on Saturday, June 10th,.. to Mr..and Mrs. George Kennedy, a. son. McDONALD—In Wingham General- Hospital, on Wednesday, June 14thr to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McDonald,.. Wroxeter, a son. 90-Lb. Potato Bag Gone . District fruit and vegetable inspec-- ors have been advised that provincial regulations, becoming effective July 1,. will abolish the 90-pound potato bag now being used for packing through­ out Ontario. This will be replaced by the following standard sizes: 15 lbs.^ 25 lbs., 50 lbs. and 75-lb. bags, J. K Johnson, Dominion department of ag­ riculture inspector, announced. For inter-provincial shipments 100-lb. bags, will continue to be used. A section of the', Ontario farm products, Grades and Sales Act was amended to pro­ vide for the new regulation. ----- / M.P. 01 & hours from Toronto to Van- Business of Trans-Catiada is all expectations, he said, optimistic of the future of Mr, Howe said, The full ef- The June meeting of the W.T af C. U>, which was held on Thursday ternoon in the Baptist Church, open­ ed with a worship service led by Mrs. E, M. Loney, The president, Mrs. A, E, Lloyd, then conducted the Clip f ANNUAL MEETNIG OF S. BRUCE INSTITUTE The South Bruce Women’s Insti­ tute District annual convention which was held at Lucknow, was attended by about two hundred members from the various branches including Kin­ cardine, Ripley, Holyrood, Bervie, Tiverton, Reid’s Corners, Teeswater, Whitechurch, Belmore, Paramount and Lucknow. Fina’ncial statements and reports received showed splendid work being done. Greetings from the j Department were extended by Mi«s E. Hopkins who also explained the co-operative program for 1939-40. It was decided to sponsor a meat-cook­ ing course throughout the district, Owing to the absence of Miss Flora Dtirnin, Itomc economics’ coach in Junior work, Miss Ethel Martin ex­ plained the work and five junior mem- ■ SPECIAL! DESSERTpeJinc IN LIGHTSYRUP SPECIAL! CLOVER LEAF SALMON SPECIAL! PEERLESS WHEAT puffs SPECIAL! DOMINO SOAP FLAKES SHIRRIFFS GOOD MORNING marmalade KELLOGG'S RICE KRISF1ES dependable FLAKES IVORY % 21< NORTHERN TISSUE 3 •* 25< LAUNDRY SOAP NORWEGIAN GLOBE TROTTER sardines Choice Head Lettuce • I 2 Head 9c I 2 15 W 25< 2 pk”-17< 5c£29< ’^■21< 2pk9s- 2 domino black TEA FLEISCHMANN'S 4^ CAKE Choice Ontario Cabbage 10c large headDTlVrilMlttlliMlM'i WE /HAVE CHOICE HOME-GROWN STRAW- BERRIES Coming In DAILY - SPECIAL PRICES VALDES EFFECTIVE JUNE 22ud TO JUNE ■ r*i l i*W' «* ’