HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-30, Page 4WINGrIAfkt ADVANCE -TIMES'
Thursday, January 30th, 1930
•t iMPYYememe seWyWIeeo.01WU•••••I®4
Big Vaiue - Stationery
100 Sheet WRITING PAD
50 ENVELOPES, KID FINISH
(Interlined or Plain)
dor 39c'
We are Wingham agents for .following Remedies
"SARGON" - "WINOL"
"ADLERIKA" - "GALLAGHERS Remedies"
McKibbon's Drug Store
DEALE12 WANTED— Distributors
to represent manufacturers of well-
known line of farm implements. A
golden opportunity for a live wire.
Box A, -Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Beautifully carved sol-
id leather saddle, good as new.
Phone 3665.
FOR SALE—Brick residence and 3
lots. Price reasonable, on easy
Terms. Apply to Geo. Wynn, Fran-
cis Street, Wingham,
FOR SALE— Seven -roomed house,.
double lot, :stable, garage, In Turn-
berry, near, Foundry. Harvey Nile --
ins, Wingham, Ont.
FOR SALE—Yordheimer Piano, in
excellent condition. Apply to Ad-
vance -Times.
FOR SALE—Pork, Beef, Sausage or
lard, in large or small quantities.
Phone Brussels 10-9. R. J. McLen-
nan, N half Lot 19, con. 3, Morris,
R. R. No. 2, Binevale, Ont.
LOST—On Friday, Jan. 17th, a thick
Haired Black Bishop Robe, be-
tween Armouries and Brussels.
Please leave at Beattie's Livery and
receive reward,
PIANO -For sale or rent at reason-:
able price. Phone `?28.
SHORTHORNS FOR SALE -2 red
finale calves 11 n•tonths old and 1
roan,calf 18 months. Will be at
house Saturdays to meet prospec- l
tive buyers, Henry Johann, G1en-
annan.
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from 4
owner of five -roomed cottage in
vicinity of High School. Cash.
Kindly give all particulars when re-
plying, to Box No. 127.
$5.50 WILL PAPER any ordinary
room up to 10 ft. by 12 ft. ,with
paper of your own choice. lmer
Wilkinson, The Wall Paper Shop.
AGENTS WANTED
If you are looking for an opportun-
ity to better your position, the Wat-
kins Business will put you in the path
of Success without risk. Positively
the largest and best line of goods
sold to families. $50.00 or more pro-
fit per week for the industrious man.'
Apply now for the nearest locality.'
Rural or City, and ;tart the New
Year right The J. R. Watkins. Com-
pany, Dept.: R-31, 749 Craig West,
Montreal, Que.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Furniture
The nndersi:;ned has bet': iretruct-
cd by Chester. Ha firs, Pert li=t 7
and 8, con. 7. Turnberry, to sell by
Publk Auctionat one o'clock on
THURSDAY. February aith, 1930
The foil' tering
Farrow cow, 7 years .old; 3 ettare ri -
ing 2 years; 7 heifers rieine 2 years;
3 heifers rising 1 year: 3 et,er, vis a
1 year; Pure bred 1.)urhaatr heifer ris-
ing 2 years: t;:c.i istt:red )Durham bull
rising 2 ::ears; 2 eprin.; calvese ten
chunks; Veasey -Harris Seed drill:
Teesw•ater' turnip .ower; .inz k hue-
gy; single cutter: 40 -',alien goal oil
drum: 3 set dee:4,e !lee r:t`almost
new; l;tiifala robe:: striti bt:lls; 2
woolen horse blanket,: rinrlsttne
Magnet cream enarat.,r; Caron Hur-
on slime: -
ca:n c < 1. , tt i k. clini?8t;' t.h:ii'n5at. ti tab-
le;
ab
le; 6 dining chair two -burner Per-
feeti011 cnai Oil stove' with even:
heater alti?reset new; einele bed with
springs and 'rnattrees: daisy churn:
butter bowl. ladle and printer.
TERMS—Furniture and all Bums ref
$10 and under cash; +,ver that amount
S months' er flit ten al lir .red joint
nrrtt.s, land r.' re •r f. er ,e cnrity or 4
per cent.. per ,..,.atm off for cash,
Pilo' Purvis, fia:erard Wylie,
:'hitt:;)alit: r. Cl a; rk.
IN MEMORIAM
In laving memory of our dear and
only son and brother, William H.
Bolt, who was s., .-uddenly called
away January -6th, 192e,
'Dearest 'William yet' ere absent,
From our ,nidi one year to
-day.
How we tuft:, your loviree preeenet'-.
Aching hearts alone can say.
We /Mee=, you. yrs. and ever will
i: or your vacant place- no +mc can fill,
'We do not Lord, Thy purpoi e see,
1'+a_ all is well that is done by Thee.
There is 00 death in Heaven
For they that gain that shore,
1Tave won their immortality
And they can;, die no more .
Sadi'tr missed by his Father,
er and SiSter..
JUNIOR HOCKEY
MONDAY NIGHT
Ripley. Junior play the local junior
pueh chasers i nthe Arena on Mon-
day night. This must not be be con-
sidered a Kindergarten affair, as both
teams have fast experienced players.
The Game is called at 8 o'clock sharp.
Mr. H. B. Morphy, K.C., of Listow-
el, has been appointed Crown Attor-
ney of Perth, to succeed C. G. Mc-
Pherson, who has resigned after 27
years service.
Jack Young left for Toronto on
Monday, where he enters the wholse-
sale firm of Gordon McKay & Co.`
Jack was one of the boys active in
many of the activities of the younger
set, and carries the good wishes of
many friends.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay
Grain, Etc.
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by John James Fell, Si lots 46,
47, Con. 1, Turnberry, 2 miles East
of Bluevale, to sell by public autcion
at one o'clock, on . .
TUESDAY, 'FEBRUARY llth
The following—Aged mare, Gen-
eral purpose mare, Brood mare 12
years old, supposed to be in foal;
colt six months old; Cow 6 years old
supposed to be in calf; fresh cow 10
years old, fresh cow, 3 years old,
fresh cow 4 years old, cow 8 years old
supposed in calf; 2 heifers rising 2
years; steer 18 months old; heifer 18
months old, heifer 1 year old, 3 steers
1 year old, 3 calves 6 weeks old;
about 80 bus. barley; a quantity of
hay; A quantity of feed grain, mixed;
a quantity of oats; Massey -Harris
Binder, 7 -ft. cut; Massey -Harris Hay
Loader, nearly new; Massey -Harris
lfan'ure spreader, lowdown; Itlassey-
Harris cultivator; Massey -Harris hay
rake, 12 ft,; Massey -Harris _Mower, 21st Ave. Forth.
5 -ft. cut; Frost and Wood seed drill
12 -hoe; Set harrow -s, 12 -ft.; T.A.
walking Plow; Fleury walking plow;
Set bob sleighs; wagon; fanning mill:
buggy: cutter; turnip pulper; gave
plow•• wheelbarrow; cream separator
rape; set double harness and collars,
driving lines and bridles; forks, chains
and numerous other articles.
Sate without Reserve as proprietor
€s ivin up farming.
TERMS -10 months' credit on fur -
:i. hire'z approved joint note., land
,wnt-rs as security, 5 per cent. off for
tach ern credit amounts, $10 and un-
der, cash. Hay and grain, cash.
John Purvis, Will Peacock,
Arteti,meen Clerk.
WING AM TOURISTS IN ST, LABOR AUCTION
News ancl. Information
PETERSBURG For the Busy Farmer
By John Lodwick
St. Petersburg's gayest social sea-
son is under way with its smartest
list of celebrities here to enjoy.the
winter `months. Every hotel has a
long calendar iaf dinner dances, bridge
teas and entertainments for their
guests, while the Sunshine City's lon
gest program of land and water sports
is now on through to June.
Wingham is represented here by a
fast growing colony, its numbers in-
creasing" each day with the arrivals
of fast through deluxe pullman trains
from northern metropolitan centres.
In the long list of notables now in the
the Sunshine City are many interna-
tionally known figures,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge have
a suite at the Hotel Vinoy Park,
where Governor and Mrs, John Trum-
bull of Connecticut are also guests.
E. S. Barnard, president of the Am-
erican Baseball League, accompanied
by Mrs. Barnard, are here until late
March. Babe Ruth and his bride
have a suite at the Hotel Princess
Martha. Dr. George Bolling Lee, fa-
mous surgeon of New York, is at the
Don Ce -Sar Hotel with his family.
At the Hotel Soreno, Joseph Abbott,
president of the American Sugar Re-
fining Company, is a guest, with his
family,
Sherwood Anderson and Will Pay-
ne, famous novelists, are recent ac-
quisitions to the writers colony, while
Billy DeBeck and Robert L. Dickey
are among the noted artists here. E,
i presidentof the Contract
W. Miner( es e
(P
Purchasing Corporation, New York),
is a guest at the Sunset Inn, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miner. Harry Laud-
er, famous Scotch comedian, is a guest
at Hotel Soreno.
Yachts owned by Murry Guggen-
heim and Irvin Bush are anchored off
Recreation Pier, the widest and long-
est in the world. Five Coast Guard
destroyers are in the Tampa Bay wa-
ters here for winter maneuvers. Ma-
yor John Boyd Thatcher III and Mrs.
Thatcher of Albany, N. Y., will stay
here through February.
Wingham residents here for the
season number five, while 11 others
have reservations for February. In-
dications that many other Wingham
residents plan wintering here is evi-
denced by the numerous 'requests
made of the City Information Bur-
eau for literature descriptive of St.
Petersburg and its surroundings.
That Department is mailing illustra-
ted booklets free to those writing for.
them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Brandon, are
enjoying their stay in the Sunshine
City and are living at 235 Sixth St.
North. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford, ac-
companied by Kenneth Crawford,
motored here for their fourth winter
and have reopened their home at 1056
De Laval; about 50 feet hay fork
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
'o R. S. O. 1927, chapter 150, that. al)
er; ditcers and others having claims
teaines the'estate of Mary Jane Fin-
ley, late of Turnberry T' unship in
+t „n County. i n
1-[. r t unt 1� td tit, who died on
r
about the .19th day of October A.
D. 1929, are required to ,end on '-r
before the 8th day of February A.
D. 1930 to the undersigned solicitor
for the e
� te. Executor of the. said deceased,
their names and addresses, full par-
ticular. of their claims and the na-
ture . , the securities, if any. held by
them ..SND further take notice that
after such last mentioned day the
eaid Executor will proceed to distri-
bute the asset: of the .aid derta-. d
antopest the persons entitled thereto,
ha
rine
ru.;ar+l to the ciartn;e of which
he hall then have had notice, and the
,aid /executor will not be liable' 1,e -
the said assets or any part. thereof:
1 tri any person of tt-lirisc claim he :hall
ne,t have had notice at the' time .,f
distribution.
Dated at Wingham, Ont., the 15th
day of January A.D. 1930.
Tzttnes H. Robertsr+rt Es�.•cutc,r,.
by :J' A. -Morton, Wtnghant,
; intern, a"liritor ht rein.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Official C. N. R. Watch Ins cctor
li
Repairing Our Specialty..
Satisfaction. Guaranteed,
I'hori6 5. Opp. Queens Hotel.
•
Making Heoked Rugs.
, Among .iiia women living along the
I shores of the Bay of Fundy and the
Annapolis Basin there is being de
seicped a handier aft industry whien
1 Is making, steady progress. Under the
l direction of Mrs. W. C. MacPherson,
fifty-one women are engaged in the
to aivi.te b eelde Industry, making
!located rues out of fine wools.
;1.'a ,..ped
al+arnn s In Franoe S'tril Sold fist ---
the IVIerIcet, But They Get (Furnished by the Ontario Depart -
Sade :?Toney. Ment of Agriculture)
market, where farm bands
bid-
der,
The harmful effects on . sumptive
demand for lamb by the production
of ,heavy buck lambs cannot be. over-
emphasized. It prevents the industry
expanding to its normal limits.
labor4,
are auctioned. off to the highest b..
der,. still exists in Fraaee.
Unlike the slave markets of old,..
French farm laborers willingly take
part in the annual auetions. There is
nothing inhuman or forced in their
sale of their own bodies for a stated
period of toil, for they get the sale
money minus a fee for the auctioneer.
As witnessed at the annual "Foire
aux Valets," or 'Workman's Fair, at
Chateauroux, the farm hands con-
sider it a banner day of the year be-
cause it brings new employers, new
surprises—and often more money.
On the day of the fair each autumn
the laborers come in from the farms
to the central town in seach of new
employers for the coming year. Ex-
cept in the minority of eases where
the workers are satisfied with their
former employers, nearly all seek new
places each year,
Many of them are engaged before
the actual auction starts. Others pre-
fer to wait until they are placed upon
the auction blc;ek and the farm.own-
ers bid for their services for a period
which is usually set at eight months.
If the worker is young and physic-
ally well built he mounts the plat-
form with pride. He flexes his mus-
cles in a manner intended to impress
the watching prospective employers
of his high value as a farm hand.
The laborers especially try to make
an impression upon the farm owners
whom they know to be good masters.
They know and curry the favor of the
farm owner who does not work his
men too hard and who furnishes
them with comfortable quarters and
good food.
The show of prowess is highly
amusing to sightseers who gather in
the square to watch the proceedings.
The laborers are dressed in their
best. The old men, who feel the years
slipping away and wish to hide the
tact from would-be employers, dye
their hair and straighten up their
shoulders to appear young and more
powerful. If they succeed in impress-
ing, they are sure to obtain a couple
of hundred francs more for their ser-
vices than they would otherwise.
In 1929 the auctions showed that
the average hire price for a period of
eight months has advanced from 200
to 800 francs over the previous year.
Women as well as men are sold, al-
though feminine labor brings only
about half the price of male. The modern trend to specialization
A first-class laborer, sold on the on the farm is clearly exemplified in
auction block for eight months' toil, one county in Ontario, where in ad -
is worth about $120 or $125, while
second-class workers, those who are
slightly weak, old, or notoriously
lazy, bring about $100 for the period.
Master shepherds are worth about
Courses in Horticulture
The Ontario Agricultural College
announces the following short cours-
es under the auspices of the Depart-
ment of Horticulture for the month
of February:
Fruit Growing, Feb, 3rd/fo 8th;
Vegetable Gardening, Feb. 10th to
1,5th; Ornamental Horticulture, Feb.
17th to 28th. These courses will fea-
ture a wide variety, of subjects and
the discussions will be led by O.A.C.
professors as well as other promin-
ent horticultural specialists from var-
ious parts of Ontario.
O.A.C. Short Courses
The increasing interest on the part
of junior farmers in agricultural ed-
ucation is evidenced by an enrolment
of 166 in the short courses at 0. A.
C, a decided increase over former
years. The three months' course in
dairying alone has 53 students, includ-
ing two from Denmark; one from
England and the balance from the
Maritimes and Ontario. Prof, H. H.
Dean states that the object of this
course is to improve the uniformity
and. standard of dairy products in On-
tario. It covers. practical work in
cheese and butter making and train-
ing in dairy bacteriology and chem-
istry. Enrolment in the poultry, live
stock, agriculture and drainage cours-
es is also large. The total number of
young men in all classes at 0 .A. C.
is now close to five hundred.
Specialized Farming
dition to production of staple crops,
farm land is being devoted to the
growing of apples. and tobacco on a
Iarge scale, the ranching _of foxes and
$85 for the period, while the price mink, breeding of large flocks of
for male farm cooks varies aceording
to their local reputation for good high-class poultry and turkeys, and
cooking. Farm girls, even the pret- even to muskrat ranching. Many of
tiest, seldom hire for more' than $55 the farms are devoted exclusively to
or $60. one or other of these various special -
Whence Caine Slang.
What has tripe done, either now or
in the past, to make it the most con-
temptuous, unsympathetic term in
American rhetoric? asks a writer in
Harper's Magt.zine. What, in short,
is it that causes so many words, un-
< related in themselves, to leap out and
take hold as withering epithets of
scorn and abuse or as glittering sym-
bols of affection and respect? Why
"spinach," "prune," "lemon," and
"applesauce," and why, on the other
hand, "corker" and "brick?" Why
"He's the berries" as a term of
esteem and "Give him the raspberry"
as a term of contempt? Why, for
that matter both "good" and "bad"
.egg.?
The most cursory study of the na-
ture of slang must very shortly re-
veal two basic facts—first, that the
apparent origin of a slang term is
very seldom its real one and, second,
that the pith of a slang word arises
not, as a rule, from anything in its
own nature but from some aspect
• that it holds for a certain group of
. persons at a certain time.
ized. lines. The financial attractive-
ness of this plan of farming has been
definitely established
Isard's Money
Saving Sale
Ending on
Saturday, February 1st
Reduced Prices in all
Departments
Save on Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods,
Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsettes, Cottons, Linens,
Flannelettes, Blankets, Wornen's Ready -to -Wear,
Fur Coats, Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits, Hats
and Caps, Pants, Overalls, Sweaters, Underwear.
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Last year's statistics concerning ers Ass'n, Feb. 4th. !time is estimated at about 12,292,000
the live stock industry in Canada Ontario Plowmen's Association, bushels, or 61 million bushels less
showed that the only branch which 'February 5th. than the annual 'production. It is "in -
did not show a reduction in total Ontario Ass'n of Fairs and Exhibi- : teresting to note that while Ontario,
numbers on Canadian farms was tions, Feb, 6th and 7th..
!produces approximately one-third
sheep. The prairie provinces import- t Ontario Vegetable Growers' Assoc- more potatoes than she consumes,,
ed some thousands of grade ewes to s iation, Feb 12th. (Preceded by an- theuestionnaire reveals that abou
q t
stock needy- farms, thus giving an : nual meeting on Feb. •11th at I'ailia- lone -half of all the late potatoes handl-
impetus to the eastern breeders to •ment Buildings). ! ed by the dealers were grown out -
supplying the demand for pure-bred ! Ontario Horticultural Association, !side the province. This in spite of
stock, resulting in a healthy market Feb. 13th and 14th. !the fate that the consumer has to pay-
condition.
aycondition. Farmers and others interested an average premium for P.E.I. pota-
'should clip these dates for reference. Moes of 211c and for N.13,p otatoes of
Feed Shortage General 151 a bag. The dealers apportion the
m The Potato Market blame for this condition as-1°thehs:
t
Interesting extracts from weekly
crop reports: '`Ontario Potatoes for Ontario Pett-'Impiopet grading of Ontario pota-
Bruce=There is a decided short- Ple is a slogan that is beginning to 'toes; poor condition of the bags; :nix
1 tare of variety it
age of trust, but an abundance of !bear fruit. City customers are find y i the cars; truckers
hay on most farms. ling that the table quality
of (Ontario handling ungraded potatoes; pooa--
Carletun—The: feed supply is rath-;potatoes is unsurpassed providing the a seed. Out of 2210 cars of Ontario.
er short and considerable spill -feed is ; tubers are as carefully graded as those
;potatoes, only 45 were of unmixed
Some hundred cf years ago Ao- j Paid Servants to Attend Tree. being purchased, coming in from outside sources. On -varieties.
utirai Sri John Wallop defeated the , , ,,. grade
� The do
t�
dealers declare
h a great battle It was The stately elm which stands in Dundas --Production is decreasing :aria growers are learning to t the quality of
'F
French
in s,
cause cif the victory that we speak of the Andrew Bayne Park, Bellevue, tis due to many dry cows and prices are their potatoes properly, and Ontario j Ontario potatoes equal to the best
the larges nawn tee eg enny dealers are glad to handle them when "and would prefer to handle thein if
weaker.
Co,, U.S.A. It boasts a eircumfer- f
. enee of 32 feet and height of 125 a Durham—.F.gg production is very properly graded. Our dealers arc now •obtainable in uniforiit lots. It is well,
feet. Too, it probably receives more :touch decreased from a year ago. buying freely and at good prices fraitt therefore, that our growers are be
care than any other in this .district. Grey—The hard weather i;: taking the organized potato growers of Cen- ginning to realize that they must iii-.
"vein ,eistg" a pet t.on.
i'he li.irpan.
�., a _ fatted dagger) is "a
s. rebel cerrisd by ev ETy
Sikh from .baoLbm tt31 death."
Arab Hospitality.
Among the Arabs, if a man who
has murdered another .Hees to the
dead man's father, and is given the
friendly cup of coffee, his life may
' be spared. On one occasion, it is re-
latpd hattsuch an incident took place
in Cairo, Friends of the family carte
in to relate the news to the bereaved
father, and, recognizing the murder-
er crouching in a corner, demanded
vengeance. "No," said the parent of
the dead youth; "he has drunk cof-
fee here, and .1 must regard him as
a guest."
Land of Hardwood Trees.
Forests of ,equatorial Africa are so
Iargel'r composed of hard woods that
when soft wood is needed for build-
ing purposes it has to be shipped
from Europe or America.
Tips Banned.
"Mitropa"' the company ,which con-
trols the steeping and dining cars
throughout Germany, has abolished
tipping in their sleeping cars. The
officials insist. that the employes are
r. well paid,' making gratuities uaneees-
aaxy.•
,�q`R,'qE�1'CG
�d✓IIECt SE ►:
itching Ends in 1 Minute
1 411-tdl ec#etmur for 8 oaths. Steele *petitattoatet
Booth*-5atta ettded Itch end barn is f tttiaeto.
1 box staled diseasrb for goat." Satre Pitti1A.
41,4oolhit-.,ttiiietitidsget this qcle'hdsttime a sr
krtowm ItcttitlgsMott ltlistaiittp. gyp ,3ristgists.
For in her will, Jane Bayne
Teeee, file feed down uickly. y sural Ontario, who are practising pro 1 Prove their methods of producing,,
who died nearly a decade ago, set q
aside .alar a fund stipulating that it Halton—Ent production about 50 per grading and bulk marketing. handling and grading if they wish to.
g g
should be used to perpetuate the elm =per cent. since November, A recent questionnaire sent out regain and hold the home market..
�
which had, been the property of her Huron -The supply of 'home-grown ;from 0. A. C. revealed that Ontario
family for generations.. These facts
s c `
stack through the :rioter on thein - .age yield of about 18,850,000 bushels. tion annual nieetin Toronto, Feb.
O. A. Saints of Bellevue, who has to t a 1 g,l
look after the tree as part of his ; jc)rty of farms. The average total annual consuntp- : 11th and 12th.
civic duties. Every year tree surgeons 1 l.ainbton—Farmers report cattle
are paid several hundred dollars to P
feeding well and showing improve -'
keep the plant in a healthy form. The 1
tree stands in a brick pit to allow it t meat over the low -fleshed condition
"breathing space." Boles are dug ithc>v were coming off the grass.
each year and fertilizer poured down Lanark—Disc to an abundance t,f
on the roots. As near as the hest
tree experts can reckon, the age of !roughage the live stock are winter -
the elm is over 300 years. ,ing nicely but are thinner than other
years,
rain will be sufficient to carrylive !has -been producing an animal aver- J Ontario Milk l:?roducers' Associa-
comae from Borough Councilman ,
Trucks Striking I+oi ce.
An automobile or truek weighing
only 3,000 pounds and going at a
speed of forty miles an hour has a
striking force of not less than 2,700.
tons, This warning. has been issued
to automobile driver:„:. by the Massa-
chusetts Safety .Council. "To state
this point mare _. accurately," the
council continues, "such a ear going
forty miles an hour strikes with suf-
ficient energy to toss a rock weighing
one ton eighty feet high.
Mexican Investments
American investments in :Mexico be utilized for feed this year.
I Leeds -Production of milk is low
fend We may look for thin' cattle all
through ,the `sinter,
Northtnnberland — Apple prices
have been low and markets draggy:
Nearly, all cash crops were short in
vie d and the: result is a scarcity of
mortes.
r
�Ietet•bt)a. L"t.ot. and crtsilag �e are
particularly scarce.
Welland -:Many ' old hay , stacks
which have set for several years will
amount to ,approximately $1,190,-
000,000, according to an estimate
made by the Department of Com-
merce. The greater part otf It is in-
vested in ell properties, mines and
railroads,
The Cheapest Metal.
Iron Is the commonest and cheap-
est of all the metals found. in the
earth,
Many Meetings in February
J. P.ockie Wilson, secretary of the
Agricultural and Horticultural Soci-
eties Branch, furnishes the following
list of annual conventions at the King
Edward ,Hotel, Toronto, during Feb-
ruary:
C)ntario. Field Crop and Seed Grow -
111
i
Government & Municipal Bonds
Real Estate Securities
'Investment e t
Trust
A RECORD IS BETTER THAN A PROMISE
Jor 46 years every Bond issue re-
commended e11ded: and sold by. G. A. Stim-
son & Co.,' Ltd,, has paid interest and
principal when due.
° STt O O
C1141tro The Oldest
est 1883
Bond 'louse in Canada
159 8AY ST, toilONto