HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-02-14, Page 4•
PAGE '
25th REXALL
JRTHD AY SALE
SALE IS NOW GOING ON
You can always shop to advantage at your R.exall
Drug Store.
EXTRA ..SPECIAL
Any 25c Item, .3 for Sac f Any 7 �.c
Item, m, 3 for 1;50
Any50cIt m 3
e for 1.00 Any 1.00 Item, 3 for
2.00
Come in and secure a list
The new delicious Food Drink, Vita -Full, Ib. tin 43c
32 oz. Russian Mineral Oil 89c
100 A.S.A. Tablets 59c
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ..19e
English Castile Soap, 7 cakes for 25c
and 100 other items at Special Prices.
�,�r, �, IFStore:a ib ..,
tr:...l-.1.1,q..:.1.614...ne:... ie4J7.., ;�.At�
WINGHAM ADVANC14-TIMES
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
FILLS TOWN HALL
o
Ct' ni u
at ed-
fi am Page One).
Followingthe presentations an in-
teresting programme was presented
by the students. •
• The High School Orchestra under
the leadership of Mr. G. A. Schatte
gave several numbers which 'were ex-
ceptionally well rendered and showed
the splendid training given in our to
eal high school to students interested.
in' instrumental music, The personnel
of the orchestra follows: Leader, Mr.
G. A. Schatte; Violins, Donald For-
tune, John Jenkins, Ross Howson;
Trumpets, Wilfred Pickell, Harold
Skelding; Clarinet, Benson Hamilton;
Sasaphone, George King; Traps, Wil -
Mani Craig; Pianst, Miss Tena Reid
was at the piano in the absence of
Velma 'Wheeler, who was ill with a
cold.
Principal W, Stanley Hall in his
brief remarks referred to the co-op-
eration he had received from the
High School Board. The members of
the High School Staff had co-operat-
ed in presenting the programme of
the evening as follows. Miss H. R,
McGregor had trained the Glee Club,
1Iiss L. Hammond and Miss H. R.
lcGregor, the dancers; Miss K. Mc-
regor had prepared the presentation
f the play and Mr. F, Madill, the
Boys' Physical Training, Miss M, _li.
iacDonalcl had been in charge of the
osttatnes.
The Glee Club presented "Canad-
n Heritage in Song and Dance
he costumes were particularly good
cd the general effect when the cur-
ie was raised was very colorful and
tractive. Isabel Habk'irk introduced
e numbers which portrayed the
sources of our Canadian music.
The Prologue, given by Isabel Hab-
kirk, Vice -President of the Glee Club:
This group of students is the Glee
Club of Wingharn High School. For
to -night six dancers and one more
•pianist have been added to it. The'
remaining forty are regular members
the Glee Club, and most of them
ve a record of perfect attendance.
Music is a language which is under-
ood by all nations: it knows noth-
g of international boundaries. Yet
most every nation has made a dis
ctive contribution to the realm of.
usic, a contribution that expresses
own individual character of gaiety
THESE
W,ISTAD'
1 cents sword ----• •
}� per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
�. "COK E o=21 O oI ® i9�tCla
FOR SALE -Frame building on tint- Massey -Harris disc harrow; 1 Ma's -
hers, size 16x12. T. A. Currie, sey-Harris disc drill; 1 top buggy, 2
walking plows; 1 Massey -Harris
spring tootle cultivator• 1 Massey -
Harris mower, 5 ft.; 1 Massey -Harris of
binder, 6 ft.;1 Massey -Harris dump
rake; 1 land roller, 1 buzz saw, shoe- ha
els, forks, chains, lumber and access-
ories; 4 tons hay; approximately 400 st
bu, mixed grain.
On the said farm there is said to in
be erected a dwelling house with snit- al
able farm buildings. tin
Terms of Sale of Land: Ten per m
cent. of the purchase money to be its
paid down at the time of sale gird tln
o .
c
11 is
T
o ai
a t a
O at
th
FOR SALE --High Campbell Cutter
and Delco light engine. Both good
as new, Apply Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—Quantity of Hay, Grain
and Turnips. Apply G. M. Robert-
son, R.R.3, Wingbam, Phone 619-
11.
FOR SALE—Good quality clover
Honey, wholesale I0c per lb., retail
6 lbs. 60c, 10 lbs. $1.15, at 'Wm, H.
Mundell's, corner Victoria and Car- balance within thirty days.
Car-
ling Sts., Wingham.The lands or
will be sold subject to a reserved bid, e -
HOUSE :FOR SALE—Frame house, Terms of Sale of Chattels: Cash. ce
For further particulars and condi- a
in good ocndition, on Victoria- St. tions of sale apply to
One block east of Josephine St. Ap- HARRY . W. PAGE, Esq,, giy
ply John Clark, Brussels ph. 60, East Block, Parliament Bldgs
Toronto, Ontario.
LOST -A black Collie female dog Solicitor to the Mortgagee.
white breast, white paws, white tip Dated at Toronto, this 29th `day of fat
on tail. Answers to the name of January, 1935.
"Ted." Ross Anderson, owner, Bel -
grave.
Thursday, February 14, 1935
have made a distinctive contribution
in music.
We are going - to. sing ,the beattifttl
old. Welsh. song, All Through the
Night, an the to 'irs the1
g girls of Glee Club
are going to dance an Irish Jig and
a Scottish 'Foursome Reel,
Irish Dancers: Jean Cruikshank,
Verne Walker, Mary Preston, Jean
Elliott,
Scottish Dancers: Mildred .Field,
Bernice Mundy,'Muriel Ross, Grace
Mair,
The English Group ---
Morris dancing is peculiar to Eng-
land. It was part of the May -day
games until banned by the Puritans.
Morris dancing was always done by
men, usually five men and a boy
dressed as a girl, called Maid Marian;
and often some of the°other dancers
would dress as Robin ,Hood, Friar
Tuck and Little John,
At the. sane time that. Morris danc-
ing flourished in England, the nen'
about town and club were singing one
of England's best -loved sopgs: "Drink'
to. Me Only With Thine Eyes".
The boys of the Glee Club present
the. Morris 'dance, Rigs 0' Marlowe,
and aur Quintttplets will sing "Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes."
Morris Dancers: Dwight Reid and
Ross Howson, John Preston and Bill
Craig, Donald Fortune and Wilfred
Pickell,
Singers: Carmen Hetherington,
Harold Skelding, Carl McKay, Mel-
ville Mathers, Jack Pollock.
New Canadian Group—
Our last group represents the :lat
test newcomers to Canada.;We shall
dance the Kontra Dance of Finland,
and sing a humorous Russian folk -
song: Little Duck in the Meadow,
Kontra Dancers: Catherine Nor -
trop and Evelyn Gamble, Mary Rob-
ertson and Marie Hopper, Isabel-Hab-
kirk and Nora Wheeler, Lily 'Waller
and Ruth Wheeler. •
The Glee Club—
Soprano: 'Glary Robertson, Corinne
McLean, Anna Chittick,, Donelda Mc-
Lean, Isabel Habkirk, Mary Cruik-
shank, Ida Kelly, Myrtle Yuji], Caro-
line \Wellwood, .Lill:ian Fuller, Jean
Eliott, Lois Elliott, Marie Hopper,
Nora 1'Vheeler, Ruth Wheeler, Evelyn
Gamble, Doris Armitage, C. Reid.
Alto: Janet Ruttan, Ruth Mitchell,
Verna Johnson, Josephine Moir,
Verne Walker, Mary Preston, Jean
Cruikshank. -
Tenoi: C,'Hetherington, H. Skeld-
ing, rhythmic response or deep •ing, C. McKay, M. . Mathers, D. For-
sadness,tune, G. Greig, D. Reid, W. Picke and it is generally con -1 I 11IcGill.
ded that the best interpretation of Bass; J. Pollock, W. Craig, 13. Ham -
nation's songs and dances can be Ilton, E. Butt, R. Howson, J. Pres-
-en by its own people. • ton, L. Henderson,
In this respect, Canada is most for- Pianists: June Buchanan, Jan
Ruttan, Jean Lane..!•
ogle who have learned front their1e. Demonstration of Physical
hers and mothers the songs of Training showed the training the
e11,
tunate; for within our own land are
et
France, Russia, Sweden, Finland and
1 rn=ayr, esi es great mien that young girl, position a inherited the wealth of mesa applause by the audience. Those tale -
from the.British Isles_
s are receavmg an this school ac -
Norway, id s thep 1 bo}
SALE BY TENDER I�a `nl tivity. The boys were given hearty
WANT-ED—By , r
at housework. A 1p - , R of ROBERT ing part.were as follows: 'Mat 'Nock:
WANTED -15 cord 14M. body wood j
mostly maple. Apply to Lawrence
MacLean, Minnie St., Box 847.
S. TRENCH of the. Village of Tees- The Glee Club to -night will endear- ,.
Donald Rich \
William
'WANTED -Building 30 feet square
suitable for driving shed. Give full
details and lowest cash price. Box
B., Advance -Times.
WANTED—Soft Maple Logs at
Mannings' Mill, BeIgrave. James
Stevenson, Phune,„Brussels 42r1.1,
iN MEMORIAM
water Manufacturer
Authorized our to show the peculiar richness of
Assignor. Canada's Ellicott, Ralph Hi_--, nd, Percy
Biggs; High Bar: Lloyd Henderson,
Craig, Lloyd.
-SEALJt TENDERS r. -;n be re- j musical heritage by presetat-
criyed by the .un r ing a song or dance, brought b3- some
ay the twenty-third day !one group of Canadians from the land Ellacott; Pyramids: Douglas \tlaram,
for the of their forefathers to e home- chase of the undernoted assets. hand.
Tenders may be submitted for one Tt Hammond Harry Posliff, John Lamb,
of the separate chattels Our first group does honour to the proctor, Robert Rae.
French 1 1 I
dersrgncd Trustee up ? >; Donald Rich, 'William Craig, Lloyd
until Saturday
of February. A.D. 1935 pur-this new i nie-
ercy Biggs, `'William Tiffin, Ralph
The
French Group- n rn ,
or both of the following parcels, or Donald Rich, Ross . Howson, Lloyd
offers on any
composing the second parcel niay be rF nch people who settled in Canada.
submitted. The first parcel being --b- 1, e will sing two gay French sons The Valedictory Address was given
n
jest to a chattel mortgage will re -
by Tont Wilson, ofWhitechurch, and
quire to be tendered for "en bloc". ;
1 -Fn Passant par la Lorraine, which he is to be congratulated} ' d
din
One bay g Gratton 0 ,» ooden shoe,, and a Round yr hich
Leary", 13 years o} follows:
Parcel No. 1, tells about a peasant girl and her on his
a
teldress which he gave without copy as
d. One Chesnut /rem
GRIFFITH-.In loving memory of gelding, .,Sir Robert", 5 years old.
our dear mother, Elizabeth Griffith, One Chesnut gelding, "Goldie :Drat_ ; to
who passed away Feb, 15th, 1932, ton'', 13 years old. One brown stall- : T
February brings back sad memories ion, "Admiral Gratton", 14 years old,net
Of a loved one gone to rest, One bay gelding, 4 years old. One `It i
Who will 'always be remembered brown mare, "jean Gratton", 14 years 1iin
By those who - years
-Ever remembered by Family: "Lady McPherson:' One sorrel colt, }seer
lads Frere Jacques that it is time "Another year has gone by, anothei
get up in the morning. • class has graduated
he dance will be A Canadian Min- from Was S.
often called The .French Minuet. For the class of '84, H. S. ,days are
s a direct descendant of the Court over. The class which has been a unit
for five years, is now scattered. Some
net which some of you may have
r at last year's Commencement. It
e to Canada with the aristocracy
c loved her best.old, One sorrel mare 4 ve old
"Sister Gratton", 3 years old, One ' cam
1 of Quebec, and :nay be seen in its
en form at country dances any
re in Eastern Canada. stores or wherever employment may
MORTGAGE SALE br ow n mare, "Ultra Gratton' , 6 rears
tri. 4 n ' gelding, "Gratton 1.1- apees t
Linder and by virtue Powers ._ ! + a years old. One brown mare ,
of the I owers ancy Gratton", 3 years old. One''vhe
of Sale contained in a certain mort- i Bay mare "Wanda Gratton", 13 years i C
gage which will be produced at the old. 1 Jolt
time of sale, there will be offered for i Four racing sulkies, two broke
sale by Thomas Fells 'uctioneer, atn, i1I°'
Public Auction on 'i i carts, v broken; eight
have gone to university, some tt
Normal School: For some, schoo
days r
} are or•er, They .trust now fine
a place in the business world, sour
on the farms, in the factories and
HIS LUMBAGO HAS
NOT COME BACK
Keeps Free of it With Kraschen
There can be no doubt about the
effectiveness of the remedy this man
uses against 'lumbago. Read this let•
ter: -
"About four years ago, I had a bad
attack of lumbago. After being in
hospital for two weeks taking heat
treatment, I started taking Kruschen
Salts. Since then, 1'am happy to say,
I have not been troubled with lum-
bago. I shall still 'continue taking
Kruschen to be sure the lumbago
won't come back,"—A, C. C.
Why is it that Krnsclien is so ef-
fective in keeping lumbago at bay?
Simply because it goes right down to
the root of the trouble, and removes
the cause, which is an irnpure•blood
stream. The six salts in Kruschen
keep the bloodstream pure and vigor-
ous by promoting a clockwork -regu-
larity of all the organs of elimination.
have liked to go to some entertain-
ment rather than study, but we found
that we must deny ourselves some
things if we wished to achieve suc-
cess, and so I believe that our H. S.
training has taught us self-restraint
and discipline.
When We entered High School we
were children, shy and awkward. Now
we graduate as young men and wo-
men: As we grew in body we also
grew in mind. We learned how to
conduct ourselves in society, and in
awkward and ernbarassing positions.
Examinations and school work taught
us to depend on our own ability.
Therefore I would say that we have
been given poise and self-reliance.
And further we have learned some-
thing of the joy of accomplishment.
For fire years we have been looking
forward to this time. We have been
expending our energy toward that
end. Now o,ur goal has been reached
and! we know the joy that conies as
a compensation for honest effort,
Our H. S. training has given us.
prestige, a certain standing among
our fellow -men. The knowledge
which we have acquired and the train-
ing- which has been given us have in-
creased our usefulness and have made
us of more value •to aur community.
in society and in dramatic clubs and
literary organizations, the H. S. grad-
uate ranks high. In the business
world, too, the H. S. graduate has a
decided advantage over those who
lack this training. In fact, many
doors in the business world are de-
finitely closed to the young people
who have no H. S. training. With our
graduation certificate we are in a po-
sition to capture opportunities that
will enable us to begin a business
career which would otherwise have
been closed to us,
And then I believe our H. S. train-
ing lays on us certain obligations.
"To whom much is given; of him shall
much be required." Our school has
given us an education and 1 believe it
requires of us that we put our edu-
cation to use. We must not get the
idea that we must be doctors or law-
yers, to put our education to use. We
can at least -use correct grammar and
this is a point which cannot be over-
eniplcasized, Too often we see per-
sons who appear to drop their know-
ledge of ,grammar, as they would a
cloak, as soon as the school doors
close behind thein. If we would be
worthy of. our school, we can at least
be careful of our pronunciation, ottr
choke of words and our grammar, no
matter what our position in life may
be:
And then 1 believe that our school
requires of as not only that we use
1 our education, but that we use it
worthily, Let us not defile it by us-
e ing it in dishonest and dishonourable
schemes. Let us use our education,
not as a club to beat others down to
a lower level than ourselves, but ra-
ther let us use it as a ladder by which
we may lift ourselves .attd others to 1
better things.
I thank you."
The ebnchiding number of the pro-
gramme ttxtne was a comedy \trurzel-
Flemmery" by A. A. Milne. The hu-
anattr of the lay was well appreciated
by the audience. The actresses and
actors took their parts , exceptionally,
well and gave an excellent interpre-
tation of the characters. The cast was
as follows: ,
s•
Robert Crawshar 4.
v, � I.P,, Jack:Pol-
lock;
Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Craw -
haw,
June B
uch
a»an; Viola Cram-
slaw, Marion Mitchell; Richard Mer-
iton, M.P., Carmen Hetherington
Deltic Clifton, Carl McKay.:
anadian :Mfinuet Dancers: Verna lbe found. For these .are daps yv*hen
c
n, ton and Ida Kay, Josephine tone cannot always pick anti l
• lour lagging two b k
l ec nesday *tine sets harness, a number of blankets, er a
twenty-seventh day f
✓ and Ruth Mitchell, Lillian x'1111- i choose
;bow he shall earn his livelitrood, As
bee think of the years ;;peat in W. H.
i o February, 1935,1 One Essex Coupe, 1029, Serial No. TI
at the hour of two o'clock in the of-' 10k626 Engine No. 1042626 traded r "I'1
a farm of Christian for. one Chevrolet Coupe 19$1, Serial. are
Ka'
dke .-..
R.R. N
0. 1 Y"
CI lT�ard, Ontario, No. 564985. Engiiye No. 2314362. One `
the following e taupe: 19.�Q fieri
All and singular those Certainpar- 4903. No,
3G1 Engine"� '�4G3 "'le
g and being in the Town -F uziee a 17644-6 CM T t c.t
Bran and Province of Ontario,' beim, 20.18x343. ITravy Engine iusY
ternarrn at the ,• > : tM e
>; property: Chevrolet C 3 Env
eels or tracts of land and premises Bui • Sedan, :.,. ,� r0: One
situate, )yin Buick ' edan, 1927, Serial N4 b. 122343, �oli<1
slip cif H'owick, itt the ('aunty of Ho-1029.Serial
N. r r '' cis,
ltd Mary Cruikshank,
to Celtic Group- S, we will recall friendships footled,
,
'f•
le Scots, the Irish, and the Welsh raendshi s
p. which we trate come to
the Celtic races of the British prize highly and though companion -
ire. Just as in politics they have ship
may be
broken en the
se friendships
d a rigged individualism to the _m
yrrllendure. lire recall iisanyT. humor -
good sense of John null, so tlic•v:
iau. incidents in our school life. We
can remember the little jokes we. had
in class, some of the wise sayings of
J sc,me of the students and the tinier
i,
vv
.when we were almost caught with our
+homework undone, We retail, too, the
/advice of our teachers, how they
sought to point out to us, and help
s
u. rid ourselves elv s
e. of many annoying
v
faulte in our conduct and demeaneour.
Often their advice was not accepted
very gracefully at the time, but as
the years went by and our experience
boardened, we came to appreciate
their admonitions.
And now let us sura np what our
H. S. training has done for us. As
the days went by we, as students,
learned that certain things must be
done before success would be `ours.
The rules of the school must be .obey-
ed. We could not always do es we,
pleased. A certain amount of work
tatllst
be done., Many tines We would
. cria1 Nei, 190: '.F �>`• r
r 1,- Duty Chevrolet One sorrel 3-e
ars nposed of the north halves of farm : Truck,S • - -f. r cl mare, y t ar,, old.
Lots Numbers Twenty and Twenty- Serial No. 441145,' F'rr— Office equpncent:
} gine ,
one in the Fifteenth Concess;. "gine 281971. Chevrolet Truck. Two desks, Two filiirC cabinets. one
n of the.:1920, Serial Nc,: 330092, Ens;ine pica, old and one new style; Two safe:
said Township of Heayv"ick, ea:,rttainin
one )uiac rec acres ,"
less
At the same time and place, under `'1:21 \fe,dt:l ' \
r
T7
tI ('7
t d
I I ""i h I
ac
1 l 234574. Chevrolet Truck, 1920, Ser- Three ,chairs; One
l ae e, c f land, more er iii No, 32411.1, Engine No..1215279, condition'). O tc Typewriter (poor
I%a;r d Truck, 1928, Serial No. CA`A60- : Supplie a, Etc.
isaaran e , i - One
eauC eti un r
authority r vc e
t ofd Br
el... , boxes 1 -s
nr.Landlord's T7istres, r olet l riupe 1930 Serial N 3065'' i' 165lbs.a •balls; r<,-tf
, � , � . , a nails 21 inches. C7ra4
` 1:13x1. Se'y ial N,a. 462221 Engine N .> keg nails, 1. " Eight
a. �, X_ rracites.. �:r ht
,mare 12 years old; 1 brown' horse'18 (Subject tubes. est standards. aclards, 6• iron bars
yreatrs cald 1 brown I t t1lriert tri a chattel mortgage for # The highest or any
, orvn bay driver 18 • �3 2212" d ' cny tender not ate -
r tY •:
9-
rant, there will be offered for sale Engine r, :C s. , , Brick wall. clips, 90
e
r t. No 1113 Chevrolet Coupe, lbs T
following cliattelsr t pe w� kegs1 h
1 white mare, 13 years old; 1 brown 273•a`3o '850 is coil;, vr.rre,
•b
a an rntereet at Gla front. D. - cessarily accepted,
years cold; 1 heifer, red and white; 1 i ()ember 7th, 1938.y
Hereford Steer, dehorned; 2 Hereford 1 Portlier particulars and inspection
and. Durham steers; horns; 5 Here-; Parcel 1+To, 2. taf rite property to be sold maybe had
Otte Chevrolet Coupe. 1932, Serial ion application to R.Hetherington,
ford calves; 1 black cow, 3 red cows, + No. 5r74082 Er 2824769 Barr. I S. Ietlterf o the
-white . face; 1 yearling steer', Here note to Engine No.26 (tion undersigned
Etc., Trustee, or to clic
ford; 1 calf, white face; 2 shoats; Wit o Daynaond motors for $260:007, § untlersis lied Trustee.
liens; 1. root pulper; 1 meal box; 1 One lvlartlaufife Coupe, 1030, ,Serial
, � 1Wn, 16632$; Engine No. 16740 (lien
Viking Cream) Separator, 3 wagoes; l note to Dani
.yond motors for $205:00),
1 hay rack; 1 1. & L. cu•box; 1 • One Cheyrrrlct Tr•a k
13
1 BRIMS: Marked cheque for 10'tt
.
ca accompany each tender, Balance
is
o be arranged.
i 1.
On Dated t
frock scale; 1 fanning mill; 1` Massey -1 Chevrolet Coupe, 1929, One Sorrel February, 1;985:c.i this 5th clay r,{
Harris manure spreader; 1 iMaxvell; horse, 4 years old. One bay colt, 2 C.
y loader; 1 7 h.p.. gas ,engine, 1 ears old(half,C- urt House. use.
Masse. Harri 2 -furrow' 1'' interest only, er half' ' Court ')rause
y' S gang plow; 1 itttcrest owned Fay J. , McPherson). Godet•ich.
STATE:
MEDICAL
SERVICE FOR NEEDY
Elora. David Croll. Announces Plan Kf- i,
fey Live March 1st,
State health insurance, regarded b
y
is sponsors as the most important
social advance in Ontario clurir.
ig the
tresent decade,. wilt become operative
el March .1 for the destitute of the
province, 14m. David Croll Weiler+
Mittistee. 44414
uce
et council at which the changes in the
relief system were discussed and ap-
proved.
The, province a*id the municipalities
•.
will hear the, cost of the salaeatie rr luclr
is compulsory epee) all organized'
municipalities in Ontario,. `Special ar-
rangements for unorganized northern
district are norv' under consideration.
The plan has been evolved in con-
junction with the Ontaroi Medical
Association.
Isi, a statement issued together with
the announcement, Mr. Croll declared
that the new plan assured maximum
medical service to all the destitute
and, from the doctor's point of. view,
made maintenance of public health a
paying proposition.
Briefly, the plan provides:
1. --Medical service whenever neces-
sary to every indigent—man, woman
and child, and for war veterans and
their families if they are receiving re-
lief from the Federal Government.
2.—Joint payment by the province
and the municipalities of 25 cents
monthly for every individual on re-
lief on the basis of two-thirds from
the province and one-third from the
municipality.
8,—Formation of Iocal committees
of the Ontario Medical Association on
a county or city basis, which will dis-
tribute funds made available by the
province and the municipalities,
4.—Every indigent' patient is given
the right to choose his or her own
doctor, anci to change doctors if not
satisfied with the service received.
The regulations passed by the Hep-
burn
cabinet provide that every mem-
ber of the relief recipient's family
must receive, under the agreement,
service equal to that provided by the
doctor to his private patients. All ne-
cessary medicines must be prescribed
by the doctor and dispensed by a
qualified druggist and the cost is in-
cluded in the fixed payment of 25
cents. An exception is made in the
case of outlying districts without
pharmacal facilities, where the doctor
may dispense his own medicines.
According to Mr. Croll, the cost to
the province will be no greater, but
thservice to the indigent, until now
confined to the larger centres, will
extend to all parts of the province.
WEDDINGS
Weiler f-•- Lynett
A wedding of interest took place at
the Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater,
when Mary, daughter of Mrs. Lynett
and the late Michael Lynett of Cul-
ross was united in marriage to Albin
Weiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Weiler, of Carrick Township. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa -
rd
Shop
1 A>iyfl
Save dale
Is still going on in full
blast. Outstanding, val-
ues await you in every
Department of our Two
Stores.
Buy here now while
Prices are at the lowest.
Our. Women's Ready -
to -Wear Dept, is show-
ing many lines of Wo-
men's & Misses' Dress-
es, Coats, Suits, Skirts,
Sweaters, Blouses and
Pullovers at Half Price
to clear.
Sale Prices on Cottons,
Prints, F1'ettes, Batting
]Blankets, Hosiery, Und-
erwear, Gloves, Curtain
Drapery.
Men's Wear Store
You save on Overcoats,
Suits, Sweaters, Under-
wear, Men's and Boys'
Pants, Overalls, Work
Shirts, Leather Coats,
Wirndbreakers & Men's
Fur Coats.
Fresh Groceries on Sale
at Cut Prices.
Simplicity and Chate-
laine Patterns in stock
at 15c.
ameemomorammesztmf
H. E. Isard & Co.
ther Eagan, the pastor. The bire was
attired in brown crepe and was atten-
ded by Ivfrs. John Kennedy of Cul-
ross. Mr, Kennedy was best man.
After a honeymoon trip to Detroit,
Mr. and. Mrs. Weiler . will reside in
Formosa.
Sun 111e Assurance Company
of Canada
Sixty-fourth Annual Rep -ort -- 1934
ASSURANCES IN FORCE, December 31,
1934- .. - .. - $2,748,725,403
This large amount, the accumulating estates •
of nearly .a million Sun Life policyholders, will
become payable to them or their dependents
during this generation—a stabilizing factor of
great social and economic value.
NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR - - 236,215,901
INCOME
DISBURSEMENTS- - - -
EXCESS OF INCOME OVER DISBURSE-
MENTS - - -
PAYMENTS TO POLICYHOLDERS AND
BENEFICIARIES:
During the year 1934 -
Since Organization -
ASSETS
Bonds: government, municipal, ictpal, public utility
and others; stocks, preferred and common;
loans on mortgages; real estate; loans on Com -
platy policies; cash in hanks, and other assets.
LIABILITIES - - -
nose'
Harte -tenths of this sum represents the
policy reserve—the amount set aside touar-
antee all policy payments as the beeomedur
•
Y e.
PAID-UP CAPITAL2
($_,
000,Q00)
and balance at credi-t
hoIdexs' a of Share-
account - $3,299,728
RESERVE for
depreciation P n ifz
mortgages and real estate -
S- S 5,012,619
URPLtS - .
5,950;818
159,251,028
115,661,302
43,589,726
88,160,206
888,330,239
665,378,716
651,115,551
$14,263,165
The valuation of bonds ands and stocks
once withhas been marl itt the basis author'.e m accord -
of the Dominion of Canada,auand in thorized by the conformity
e Department
es
authorized by the I7epartnents of Insurance
tt with e the bases
Provinces of Canada, and the National
ni the various
tome Commissioners of the 1 Dont y liabilities
of Inau e
been valued by the full net level premium method, r,a standard
more exacting than is required under the a `cthd
Dominion Insurance Act. provisions of the
Life Assurane+
�`�int of Cana+r