HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-22, Page 4AGEI FOUR
0•9 19119/==t0=tro Township of g st Wawanosh in the 1
Pe County of Htieon and Province o
� f 1
Ontario, told being eomposed of the'
west half of Lot number Thirty-eight
in the Tenth Concession of the said
Township, contaieing 100 acres more
or less. This property is situate three
miles from the Village of Belgrave.
'rhe, sou is clay loam.
• On the property is said to be a
one and one-half storey frame house,
and a frame barn and straw shed on
stone foundation,
TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent.
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
clays there.after.
The property will be offered subject
to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will •be ma.de known on the
day of sale or may be had, bri applica-
tion to tbe undersigned.
/DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
20th day of February, A.D. 1934.
THE WINGHA1VI ADVAYCE-TIMES
0
0
0
cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25e.
UK. 11===e10=01=20=0 0=0=0=02
'FOR QUICK SALE—Beautiful, mad- ADMINISTRATOR'S
ern brick house, hot water heated,
evtay convenience, lovely garden,
Bargain, Apply T, Fells.
FOR SALE—Medium sized frame
house, good repair, and all modern
conveniences with fairly large gar-
den in connection. Situate on Ed-
ward Street in the Town of Wing -
ham and being the property of the
3ate Thomas Hardie. For terms
and conditions of Sale apply to R.
S. HETHERINGTON', Wingham,
Ontario.
FARM FOR SALE 152% acres,
Con, 8, East Wawanosh, 1 mile
from Belgrave. For particulars ap-
ply- to Dan. Geddes, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Two hundred -acre farn.
on the Bluevale Road, short dis-
tance from town; 40 acres of bush.
One of the best farms in the town-
ship. For sale cheap to close- an
estate. Apply T. Fells.
--LOST—A pair of Glasses in case on
Feb. 14th at Gorrie, finder please
leave at Munro's store, Wroxeter,
and oblige. Wm. A. Mines, R.R. 1,
Wingham.
:LOGS WANTED AT BELGRAVE—
Soft elm No. 1 grade, free from
limb knots, straight grain, twelve
feet long and a few six feet, $20,00
per M. Soft Maple, cut logs 10 and.
12 feet, mostly 12 feet, $20.00 per M
Basswood, cut logs, 10 and 12 feet
!$18,00 per M. Beech not wanted.
(The above two, soft maple and
lba.sswood) will go with knots, but
;must be sound. Measured and paid
for in the Spring. James Stevenson
phone 42-11, Brussels.
SALE
Of Valuable Farm Lands in the
Township of Turnberry and in the
Village ofWroxeter, in the County
of Haeort. '
• The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by the achninistratrix of the es-
tate of John Douglas late of the
Township of Turnberry in the County
of Huron, Farmer, to sell by public
auction at the premises in the said
Township of Turnberry, at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon on Thtusday, March
8, 1934, the following valuable prop-
erties, namely:
Parcel No. 1 The north halves of
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Con. ",A.." in the
Township of Turriberry, containing
149e acres more or less.
This property is •situate • on the
Brussels Gravel, 211 miles from Wrox-
eter and 71 miles from Brussels.
School is situate on the cornet' of Lot
11. .The soil is a clay loam and the -
property is watered by a spring, and
, a drilled well. There are '10 to 75
!acres under cultivation, and about 8
acres of hafdwood bush.
• On the property is said to be a 1 -
story 10 -roomed brick house on stone
foundation, a frarne barn on stone
foundation about 48 ft. by 70 ft. with
cement stabling, shed adjoining barn
20 ft. by 44 ft., and henhouse adjoin-
ing with cement foundation 16 ft by
30 ft., also a frame gainge 10 ft by
,16 ft.
I Parcel No. 2. The east half of Lot
131, in the "C" Concession • of the
• Township of Turnberry, containing
, 40 acres more or less.
I This property is situate on the
; Brussels gravel 2 miles from Wrox-
eter. The soil is a clay loam. There
is a good well.
I On the property is said to be a la
story house, tin siding, on stone foun-
dation, with woodshed attached; a
frame barn on stone foundation 34 ft.
by 40 ft. with shed adjoining about
20 ft by 30 ft.
Parcel No. 3. The south 20 acres
of the centre part of Lot 1, Con. 2,
Turnberry. The soil is good clay loam
and the property is watered by a
mod.ern conveniences, garage. Ap- spring. Some timber.
ply to Mrs. Geo. C. Hanna. Parcel No. 4. Part of Lot 26 in
the "A" concession of the Township
WANTED TO RENT -50 or 100 ac- of Howick, now included in the Vil-
re farm with good buildings and lage of Wroxeter, particularly des -
fire wood. Prefer Fall ploughing cribed in the Deed to John Douglas
done. Apply Box A, • Advance- registered as No. 1319.
• Times. Parcel No. 5. A sub -division of
Lot 26, Con. "A", Township of How:
• MORTGAGE SALE
containing 5 perches more or less,
ick, now in the Village of Wroxeter,
more particularly described in the
Of valuable fa.rm property in the Deed thereof to John Douglas and
Township of East Wawanosh, in registered as No. 1203. On this pro -
the County of Huron. nertY is situate weigh scales and plat -
Under and by virtue of the powers form. .
of sale contained in a certain mort- TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent
gage which will be produced at the of the purcha.se money on the day of
• time of sale, there will be offered for sale, and the balance in twenty days
sale by Public Auction at the office thereafter. The properties will be of -
of J. H. Crawford, Wingharn, Ontar- fered subject to a reserved bid,
io, on Saturday, the 3rd day of March Further particulars and conditions
A.D. 1934, at 2 o'clock, by Thomas of sale will be made known on the
• Fells, Anctioneer, the following prop- day of sale or may be had on appli-
ierty, namely: •cation to t6e undersigned.
Al1 and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the Township of A the same time and place there
East Wawanosh in the County of Hu- will be offered for sale the following
• TOU, and Province of Ontario, and be- farm stock, implements, etc.:
ing composed. of the east half of Lot HORSES: 1 black mare 12 years
number Thirty-eight in the Ninth ()le; 1 gray mare 10 years old; 1 bay
• Concession of the said Township of horse; 1 aged driver; COWS: 1 Dur -
East Wawanosh, containing one hand' ham cow 6 years old; 1 ,Durharn cow
rtel acres of land tn.ore or less. 5 years old; 1 Durham cow 5 years
On this property is said to be a ,11d; 1 Durham cow 3 years old: 1
one and one-half storey brick house Jersey Cow 5 years old; CATTLE:
with frame kitchen and woodshed and 2 yearling heifers; 3 yearling steers;
good frame barn on stone founda- 1 calf, week old; 5 fat steers, 1 pure
tion. The soil is, a good clay 1°ani; bred Durlouri bull, 1 Jersey bull, 1
five acres in fall wheat. e -ear old, 6 calves; SWINE: 1 sow
The property is situate about two and 11 little pigs, 13 hogs, 3 chunks;
miles from the Village of telgrave, SHEEP: 12 ewes. 50 hens.
• and three-quarters of a mile from ''."`
IMPLEMENTS: 1 Massey -Harris
school. binder, 1 inoasee, 1 rake, manure
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. of
s spreader, 2 -section barrow, 1 set her -
the purchase money on the day or light sleigh,
• sale and the balance within thirty rows, 1 set of sleighs, 1
• 2 lumber wagons, 1 light wagon, I
days thereafter. beggy, 1 hayloader, 2 sets of haniess,
The property will be offered sub-
. . 1 cultivatotel 3 -horse power gasolene
jest to a reserved bid. 1 single furrow riding plow,
Further particulars and conditions engine,
walking plow, 1 wagon box and
of sale will be made lenown on the 1
day of sale, or may be had on a.ppli- ,stock rack, slideries hayrack,1 good
sugar kettle. =
nation to the undersigned.
PRODUCE: About 60 bushel.; of
DATED Winghain, Ontario, this
aboet 11 ton of hay and eenie
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families in North Huron
County. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 weekly and in-
crease rapidly. Write immediately.
Rawleigh Co.'Dept. CN -125-S,
Montreal ,Canada.
1T0 RENT -2 storey Brick House on
John St. with hardwood floors, all
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor.
T. R. BENNETT,
Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
thirteenth day of February, A.D.
1934. peas.
THOS FELLS,hereis also a quantity of scant -
Auctioneer, Wingham, Ont. 'ling, fence posts, and wood, and iith-
J. H. CR,AWFORD,e. er articles too numerous to mention.
wingnam, Ontario, TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Every -
Vendor's Solicitor, Using will be sold without reservc as
—. the estate must be lused out,
DATED the nineteenth clay of 'Feb-
ruary, A.D. 1934.
j. T -I. ('RAWFORD,
Wing -ham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the sAdministratrix.
T. R. BENNETT,
Wingham, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
• TENDEPS
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for the purchase of the fol-
lowing assets of the estate of R. S.
McGee of the Toevri of Wingham,
lsankrtipt:
(1) The stock in. trade '-of chines
ware and groceries and the store fix-
tures.
.(2) 1,01 24 on the west side of Ed-
ward Street, Cornyn's Survey in .the
Town of Wingham. On this property
is said to be a 5stoomed frame cot -
in fair :state of repair.
Tile highest or arty tender not no.
ssarily eccepted and tenders will
dose at 12 o'clock nooe on Saturday,
•March 3rd, 1934.
For ferther details apply to under -
JON STEVENSON
Box 43, Stratford, Ont.,
Trustee.
J Ti. CRAWFORD,
Wingliani, Ontario,
His Solicitor herein
IN THE MATTER Of The /Bank-
ruptcy of William Norman Robert-
son, Debtor. ;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT WILLIAM NORMAN ROB-
ERTSON, of the Township of East
Wawanosh in the County of Huron,
Farmer, made an authorized assign-
ment on the 12th day of February.
1934 and that the first meeting of
creditors will be held on the 27th day
of February, A.D. 1934, at 1 o'clock
p.m., at the office of J. W. Bushfield,
Wingham, Ontario.
TO VOTE THEREAT proofs of
claims and proxies must be fyled with
me prior thereto.
Those having claims against the es-
tate must fele the same with the Cus-
todian or the Trustee when appointed
before distribution is made, other-
wise the proceeds of the estate will
be distribeeed among the parties en-
titled thereto, without regard to such
claims.
DATED at Stratford, this 15th day
of February, A.D. 1934.
JOHN STEVENSON,
Custodian,
Box 43, STRATFORD, Ont.
MORTGACE SALE'
O f Valuable Farm Property in the
Township of East Wawanosh in the
County of Huron.
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by ptiblic aaction at J. H. Craw -
ford's °Hine le the Town of Wing -
ham, on Saturday, the 10th day of
March, AD. 1934, at 2 o'clock in the
afternotm by T. R. Beeeett, Actincer, the followieg property, tiamelyt
ALL AND SINGULAR that 'cer-
tain parcel or tract of land and prem-
ises situate, lying and being in the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of
Jennie C. Roe, late of the Town of
Wingham in the' County of Huron,
Deceased. •
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all
creditors and others having claims
against the Estate of •the late Jennie
C. Roe, are required to send particu-
lars of their claims, duly verified, to
the undersigned, being the soTicitor
for the Executor of the said Estate,
oil• or before February 24th, A.D.
1934, and that after such date, the
Executor will proceed to distribute
the said Estate, having regard only to
the claims of which he shall then
have had notice: -
DATED at Wingharn, Ontario, this
thirdday of February, A.D. 1934.
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
'Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for theExecutor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Fanny Elliott, lite of the Town of
Wingham in the County of Huron,
Married Woman, Deceased. •
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN,
pursuant to the Trustee Act that all
creditors and. others having claims
against the Estate of the late Fanny
Elliott, are required to send particu-
lars of their claims, . duly verified,to
the undersigned, being •the solicitor
for the Administrator of the said Es-
tate, on or before the 24th day of
February, A.D. 1934, and that after
such date, the Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the said Estate,. ha,v-
ing regard only to the claims of which
be shall then have had notice.
DATED .at Wingham, Ontario, this
third day of February, A.D. 1934.
BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, ()Merit°,
Solicitor for the Administrator,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Isabella Fowle.r', 'late ot
the Township of Morris in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Registered Nurse, who
died on or about the ninth ,day of De-
cember, A.D. 1933, are notified to
send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham,
Ontario, on or before the twenty-
fourth day of February, A.D. 1934.
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing, Immediately after the said twen-
tsy:fourth day of February, 1934, the
aseeta of thesaid testatrix will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard orily to claims
of which the executrix shall then have
notice. ;
• DATED at Wingham, this fifth day
of February, A.D. 1934.
•• 3, H. CRAWFORD,'
Wingham, Ontario,
• Solicitor for the Executrix.
IN MEMORIAM
FINLEY--In;loVing memory of our
dear Husband and Father, Willie:1r
John 'Finley, who passed astray • th ree
years ago Feb. 21st, nal.
This world may change ofrom year to
year,
And friends from day to day;
But never shall the one we Rived,
From memory pass away.
Ever remembered by his Wife and
Sons.
IN IVIEMORIAIVI
WRAY--In loving memory of a clear
huslsand and father, John Wray
who departed this We, Feb. 24th.
1920.
The flowing stream of life rollon,
But still the vacant chair
REGAINED APPETITE
AND EIGHT WITH
KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN
Cereal Relieved Ms
Constipation
If you are a sufferer from head-
aches loss of appetite and energy,
sleeplessness, or any other of the
frequent effects of constipation,
read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr. McIntyre;
"For a long thne My system was
not In very good working order.
But since eating Kellogg's ALL-
13nAN, I have regained my appetite
and my lost weight. And tny systera
is in good working order. Kellogg's
Au -BRAN sure does the trick.' —
Mr. J. A. McIntyre (address fur-
nished upon request).
Tests shove Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
providds the "bulk" needed to re-
lieve ordinary constipation. It also
contains vitamin B and iron for he
blood.
You'll enjoy this delicious and
healthful ready -to -eat cereal. Serve
it with milk or cream—or use often
in cooking.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Chroniccases'with each meal. If
• not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Kellogg's Aix -BRAN is all bran
,with only necessary flavoring added.
It contains mucli • more needed
"bulk" than part -bran products.
Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
weighs aroend the 154 lb, mark and is
5 ft., 8 in, tall. A pronounced "red
head" Ted is nevertheless a very clean
player though able to take his share
of the bumps. Lived around Durham
for 4 while but played his first hoc-
key with last year's intermediates, 1,4
a left-hander, Played with Supertest
softball Champs. Is an ardent farm-
er and too young to get married yet.
During the league season "Red" reg,-
istered 9 goals and an assist and add-
ed 4 goals and 1 assist in the play-
offs.
Lance Browne, forward, Says he,.
was borne in Wingbarn 17 years ago.
Is 5 ft., 8 in, tall and weighs 145.
"Coon" started his hockey cereer as
a goalten,der with the local Juniors
in the seasop of 1929-30 when still a
niere infant of 14. Since he has learn-
ed to skate he aspires to a forward
berth, shooting from the right hip,
Last year played Junior hockey with
Werner Schnarr's Kitchener City Lea-
gue team. Is playing Jr. Northern for
Clinton this year. Also dabbles a bit
in softball when Merkley's • Silver -
towns are short-handed, Is single and
thinks himself quite a humorist. Scor-
ed only one goal during group games
but assisted in six. Scored 2 goals in
the play-offs.
Andy Bell. Plays right wing. A
,wild and woolly westerner, Andy was
boen in Winnipeg 19 years ago. Of
stocky build, weighs 148; stands 5 ft.,
6 in. Rushes about with a vacant look
and, shoots right wheel he gets the
chance. Started hockey career with
the Hartley Red Men, a members of
the Manitoba Hockey Assoc. in the
Junior series. His since played Jr.
Northern aryl with Walkerton.
Is still single, his only loves being
baseball and hockey. Pitches for the
local ball team, being a confirmed
southpaw. This season with the Oil-
ers he scored 2 goals and had 2 as-
sists and made three trips to the tim-
ers. Still unmarried, so get busy girls.
George Mason, fordward. "Mass"
is a mere youth of seventeen but al-
ready weighs 170and stands 5 ft,
11. Shoots left and.'generally ende up
on his ear fh the corner but is hard
to discourage. Played a couple of
years with the High School squad,
where he also went in for track and
field events. Fond of swimming, can-
oeing and badminten. Unmarried, of
course. George is at present leaanims
the intricacies of typewriting, sign 1 -
hand, etc.
Neil Carr, forward. Born in Wine -
ham 23 years ago, weighs 155, stands.
5 ft., 7.1 in. Shoots left-handed. This
is Neil's initial year in any organized
hockey and he has improved greatly
since the start of the season. , Favor-
ite pastime is chasing jack -rabbit.
Another bachelor. Scored one goal
during regular season and only drew
one penalty.
Frank Hopper, forward A 21 year
old youth weighing 182 lbs. and
standing 5 ft; 11 in,, Frank was born
out in the wilds of Morris Twp. A
very' fast skater, may d'Fev-lop into a
good left-winger if he becomes ac-
customed to carrying a stick. This is
his firet syear wifh any organized
team. Still "footloose and fancy free."
Scored ore goal during the season.
Scott ,Mitchell,, defence, Born near
Glenanna.n. Is 21 years old and he
weighs 180. Stands 5 fa, 10 in. A
right-hand shot, Scott alternates on
the Oilers', defence. A trifle slow oil
his feet but hits 'ens hard when he
reaches them. In summer can usually
,MEET THE CHAMPS
Short Sketches
iloefts.the Champion.
o
Lorne Zulauf, .goaltender. Claims
lse was born in Milverton 24 years ago
and started dbdging pucks for the
Milverton Northern League juniors in
1926. Came to Wingham in 1927 and
has tended goal on both junior and
intermediate clubs locally. Weighs
125 lbs. and stands about 5 ft., 7 inch-
es. Noted for his jubilant spirits when
he wins and his cussing when some
teams rams home about ten goals.
favourite outdoor pastime is daelging
Herb. Campbell and climbing hydro
poles. Unmarried but has goo inten-
tions. .
• Jim Wain, defence. A native of
Tara, Ont., the biggest risen on thc
squad, weighs 195 and is 5 ft., 10 in.
tall.. Jim is a right-ha'nded shot and
started playing with his home town.
Favorite hobby is 'motoring, despite
the fact that he drives one Of "Pop"
Johnson's trucks all week. Another
yoting gent on the "eligible" list.
Bill Bain, defence. Bill is a product
of Ayr, Ont,, admits to 29 years, 158.
lbs., and -is 5 ft., 7 in. Is a left-hand;
shot and started career with Ayr in
1919-20. Played • O.H.A. and N.H.L.
with New Hamburg in 1923-24, help-
ing to* win the N.H.L. senior honors
in that year. Has not played locally
petvious to this year but proved in-
valuable on. the, Oilers' defence this
campaign. Scored 'three goals and,
gave tWO assists during the season
and added one goal in the play-offs.
The only benedict On the team. Chief
interest is Ford V8's.
Harold Mitchell, centre. A Kitch-
ener, Ont., product.. Born in the In-
surance City 23 years 'ago. Weighs
156, stands. 5 ft., 7 in. Is a right-hand
shot and plays both forward and de-
fence. A dangerous player around the
nets. Startedplaying with the ;Wing -
ham Iriterniediate 0.1-I.A. squad in '27,
and has played both junior and inter-
mediate with local squads, Played one
season with Clinton junior 0.H.A.'s
in 1929-30. One of Meekley's softball
stars in the 'summer, Favorite pas-
time, falling off 'toboggans in -
Still a bachelor. This ,season sconel
four .goals and had 'three assists. 1 -Te
broke loose with a bang in the play-
offs, scoring seven goaland assiet-
ing ha three others. Also spent 21
minutes in the hoose-gow,
Jiin Thompson, right wing. James
was born in VVingliam, 18 years ago
and sincethen has Accumulated. 154
lbs, and shot.up to 5 It, 11 in. A right
hanct ;hot,' Jim played several games
• with the local intermediates last year
for his first hockey experien.ce, A
fair shot arid good back-checker..This
year he has been playing junior Nor -
there with Clinton AS well as helping
"Pop" Johnson's crew. , Is an all-
round athlete being present Senior
Champ. at High School., Other in-
terests are swimming, badminton,
•softball .and •a certainyoting lady who
lives on Prances St. During season .
storedefive peals and had one assisl.
and added a goal end four assists in
the play-offs..
Edwerd "Ted" ElIihtt, Was. born
itt Witigbam a,nd is now nineteen, Est
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
Of hiin who once at there,
His life was one long sacrifice,
His heart was true and tender,
He toiled so hard for those he loved,
Then left us to remember.
Sadly missed by Wile and Family,
Thursday, February 22 193
YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT THIS STORE
Men's Flannel Shirts
Good weight cotton flannel in
grey mixture, collar attached,
button cuffs, one pocket
Sale Price oTi
Men's Work Socks
All Wool 8ocks of good weight,
for this low price, colors gree,
brown and mixed 23c
Pair .,
• Children's Hose
All wool hose in two weights,
choice of colors and sizes, full
length,' ribbed, reg. 49c
and 59c, pair •
Lli.•-f
Ladies' Flannelette
• Gowns
Well made white flannelette
gowns, good weight and choice
of three .neck styles, full n Q
size, full length, each: -.1411b14,.;
Ladies' Hose
Silk and wool and all wool, all
sizes and colors, values to 1.50,
real satisfactory hose for• iVa „„
cold weather wear, pr%Pug..
Cotton Broadcloths
Our price 19c, excellent range
of color, fine even weave close-
ly woven, 36 inch wide 1 a
See them, yard A LI
Striped Flannelettes
Suitable for gowns, pyjamas, etc
clears good looking stripes and
good weight, fine weave, 36 in-
ches wide, regular 35c, On,.
Yard •ted• -•/%0..
Bath Towels
Everyday real drying , towels,
cream grounds, size 19x 5
40 inches, pair •
Clearing Fancy Blankets
Soiled fancy` pattern wool blan-
kets, priced to clear, regular to
7.50, some satin bound, 16
others plain • LP.
Ibex' Flannelette
Blankets
Second grade in these large size
blankets, all are whipped single,
size 70 by 84 inches, colored
borders of rose and 1 Ed Q
blue, pair 1 •
1111111•01•11111•1111M
New Merchandise for Spring arriving ,daily, new Wash
Prints, New Dresses, in fact goods throughout entire store, it is a
pleasure to show you these new Spring goods.' Also the Walker
Store is a safe place to shop, besides saves you money.
be seen ;wandering aimlessly (?) ar-
ound a certain village to the north.
Drives a goofy -looking nag around on
his brother's butcher wagon. Started
season with Feuds, but "Voice of Ex-
perience" told him to jurap to. the
Oilers.
/Orval Welh, a •Lower Town boy.
used as a spare forward. Born .down
in the suburbs 25 years ago, Orval
weighs 150 and measures 5 ft., 6 n.
Is a left-handed shot, playing his first
year. A tireless checker although as
yet unfinished on the ;attack. A real
, fielder with the Oilers' softball team.
Orval is still numbered among the
bachelor.
Last, bet not leaet, the "guy whet
isays the' bills", elurray "Pop" johns
sea, Murray is an ardent hockey Ian
and travele to Toronto for nearly all
ethe Leaf games.: Listens in when the
'snow gets .too deep. Also sponsors a
softball team in the -summer time. Af-
ter this year the trophy shelf will heee
,to be enlarged, both his softbalf and
'hockey teams coppingeoff the cups.
SAD TRAGEDY
AT SPARTA
St. Thomas — Threemiddle-aged
sons, two brothers and their sister,
are dead at their Sparta homestead,
victims apparently of an obsession
that grew in the mind of the oldest
A suspicion that someone was try-
ing to take his farm from him, ag-
gravated by an'unexplained series o
, fires in his farm, apparently prompt-
ed 60 -year-old Joseph Philp to carry
out a frequently -made threat thet he
would shoot his brother Herbert, 55,
and his sister, Florence, 58. He wait -
'ed for his wife and son with a shot-
gun but they fled and escaped. He
shot himself when officers sought to
apprehend him.
Police, summoned to the scene late. -
Saturday, found Philp in the house,,
the rnuzzle of his gun sticking auk
through a window. He did not ,fire
as they rushed the door, but before
they could get inside they heard the
gun discharge. They found Philp ore
the Bode, dead, beside his sister.
Editor Gets IMO Trouble
They tell lots of tales on the edi-
tors but this is a new one: The edi-
tor of a Kansas paper went to attendl
a perty given by one of his neighbors,
1when just a few weeks ago the home
had been blessed with a new baby..
;The hostess met him at the door and
, after the usual salutation, he asked
after the baby's health. The lady was
deaf, had a bad. coldeand thinking he.
was asking about 'herself, answered
that although she usually had one ev-
ery winter,, this was the worst one
she had ever had; it -kept her asevake
at night a great deal. Then noticing
that • the editor was acting very
strangely she said she could tell by
his looks and actions that he was go-
ing to have one just like her, and
asked him to come in out of the
draught and sit down.
MEW
arr
Furniture and ,
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer and .
• Funeral Director
Ambulance Service.
Day Phone 117. Night Phone 109
istmeassum,
Honolulu! Here I Come
esi111';e1;.;;Ileen
..ste atesite e• esso
i.eeer.See.
eigtrAtag. /1".
we've days of sea and stm on round trip between, Vancouver
and 'Victoria and, Honolulu has
been set for the excursions.
First-class on the Pacific Queens,
the Empress of Japan and the
Empress Of Canttda, to Ilonolulti,
and on the Aorangi and Niagara
hank to the Canadian, ports will
be MAY $150, a reduction a More
than 30% of the regular rotind
trip rate it is announeed
The first exenrsion leaVes on
It board transpacificluxury
liners and twenty-four hours at
the mid -Pacific playgrodul ef
Ifortolubt are featured in a unique
vacation (zo different from the
average two weeks holiday) offer-
,
ed bY the Canadian Pacific and
• Canadiart-Anstralaaiat Lines In
• May and June this year,
surprisingly low rate for the
esaeta tee stetteesteetese;
. '
theEmprese of Japan from Van-
couver and Victoria on May 5,„
arrives at Honolulti May 10,,
leaves the next day in the Aortm-
gi and "returns to the Pacific
Coast porta on May 18. The sec-
ond departure will be froni Vans
eouver and Victoriaon Stine 2 in.
the Empress Of Canada. reaching
Honolulu on jute 7, leaving there
the next day in the Niagara and
'reterning to Canada on utie 15..
• ,.4.,L.416....,,,,A„.;..4441t.