HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-12, Page 4}
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WINGnAly2 ADVANCE -TIMES.
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Drug Stores CANADA
Celebrate Their 2 j st Recall Birthday
— COME HELP YOURSELF—
OVER 100 SPECIALS A FEW ARE LISTED BELOW
We have cut our birthday cake and offer you a slice in these many Specials
During the month of February:—
Velvo Sanitary Pads . , . , , 36c Syrup, Tar and C.L.O. 39c
Rikers Seidlitz Powders , , . 19c Rcun Honey and C.L.O. 50c
50c Jonteel; Face Powder 50c Bronchial Syrup
50c Jonteel Face Cream 25c Boots Meloids
Both for 50c Both for . 50c
The New Face Powder
"JASMINE”
a 50c Bottle Perfume free with $LOO box of this new Face Powder.
Chocolate Peppermint Patties 29c Ib.
Chocolate Maraschino Cherries 49c 1b.
McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
Wingham 04402,2, a Phone 53
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.14 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of lac.
e'ND'!1 filo'a +Sil1Yi19Ya�GY� Via air* •IGIAZIPiaralA a Vii natal; c e re
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FOR SALE—Five acres of land and
2 -storey brick house, adjoining the
town. A Real bargain. Cosens &
Booth, Insurance & Real Estate.
FOR SALE—Fresh cow and calf. Ap-
ply to William Finley, Town Plot.
FOR SALE— Delco Lighting Plant,
good a.s new. Apply Advance -
Times.
NOTICE, RE SEED CLEANING
The undersigned having procured a
clover huller and seed -cleating out-
fit is prepared to do all kinds of seed
cleaning.Will move into your barn
to clean your grain at any time. See
your seed cleaned in your own barn
and be satisfied.
John H. Turner, R. 2, Lucknow
a
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
will be held on South half of Lot
30, Con. 13, East Wawanosh, at 1
o'clock on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th
No Reserve.
TERMS—Hay, grain, poultry* and
0 inter, cash; over
s sn of 1 and um1
sems $ ,� ,
that amount 8 months credit on
notes bearing 7% interests Lend -
owners security.
Matt, Gaynor; Auctioneer.
John Falconer, :Proprietor.
IN MEMORIAM
Martin -In loving memory of our
Dear Mother, who died two years
ago on February 12th, 1929.
What would we give your hand to
clasp,
Your patient face to see,
To hear, your voice, to see your smile
.As in the days that used to be.
But some sweet day well meet again
Beyond the tail and strife,
And clasp your loving hands again,
In Heaven that happy Life.
following property, namely:
' All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land andP remises situate
lying and being in the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario and being,
composed of Lot number Five in the
Tenth Concession of the said Town-
ship of Turnberry, containing one
hundred acres of land more or less.
Upon the said property it is said
that there are a frame house and barn
and a quantity of wood.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur
chase money to be paid down at.
the time of sale and the balance to
be paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and condit-
ions of sale apply to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, this ninth day
of February, A.D. 1931.
Thomas Fells, Auctioneer,
J. W. BUSHFIELD, Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property
UNDER and by virtue of the pow-
ers contained in a certain Mortgage
which ill a producedat the time
w will b
of sale, there will be offeredfor sale
by Public Auction, on
SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 28th
A.D. 1931, at the hour of 2.30 o'clock
in the afternoon at the Brunswick
Hotel in the Town of Wingham, the
following property, namely:
All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises situate,
lying and .being in the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, and being
composed of Lot number Five in the
Eleventh Concession of the said
Township of Turnberry, containing
One hundred acresof land more or
less.
Upon the said property it is said
that there is a frame house and " a
quantity of wood.
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur-
chase money to be paid down at
the time of sale and the balance to
be paid within thirty days,
by Public Auction, ein
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
A.D. 1931, at the hour of 3.30 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the Brunswick
Hotel in the Town of Wingham, the
following property, namely:
All and singular that certain parcel
or tract of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Township of
East Wawanosh in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario and
being composed of the South half of
Lot number Thirty-nine (39) in the
Fourteenth Concession of the Said
Township of East Wawanosh, con-
taining one hundred acres of Iand
more or less, save and except eight
acres heretofore sold to one, George
Tervitt, off the Northwest corner of
verified by a statutory declaration,
AND TA.KE E NOTICE FURTHER
that after the said fourth day of
March, 1931, the said executor will
proceed to distribute the assets of
the said estate among the parties en -
tilled thereto, having regard only to.
the claims of whish he shall thea
have had notice, and the . said execu-
tor shall not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any per-
son of whose claim he shall nut then
have received notice,
DATED at Winghamthis sixth day
of February, A.D. 1931.
J. H CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor,
MUTUAL LIFE'S
61st ANNUAL MEETING
When moving the adoption of the
Directors' Report at the Annual meet-
ing of the Mutual Life Assurance Co.
of Canada, the President, Mr. R. O.
McCulloch, said in part:
"I am happy to say that the Dir-
ectors' Report of your company cov-
ering the operations for the past year.
supplies me with encouraging thou-
ghts, which we should broadcast to
our policyholders and to the Canad-
ian public. It is, for instance, a fact
that in 1930 the Company /fiot only
earned the largest profits in its his-
tory, but also paid out to policyhold-
ers the greatest amount of dividends
in any of its sixty years of opera-
tion. The amount of new assurances
paid for while not as large as in the
record year of 1929, was greater than
in any previous year; and the net in-
crease of assurances in force—$31,-
522,665—was very satisfactory, and I
regard it as doubtful whether any
company of comparative size and age
will have a greater gain in total: as-
surance in force in relation to the
business paid for than our own Com-
pany. It is noteworthy, too, that the
substantial volume of our paid -for
new business -$60,526,212 -.-and the
satisfactory gain in assurance in force
was not obtained through any high
pressure salesmanship, or at any in-
crease in cost, the expenses of opera-
tion having been actually reduced,
and having reached in 1930 the low-
est ratio to income at which they
have ever stood,
The net profits for the year—$5,-
254,351.81—are $211,316.41 in excess
of the preceding year, and represent
$45.04 for each $1,000 of total assets
which now aggregate $116,662,059.64.
The Company's special reserves and
surplus funds, which have been in-
creased to $12,468,003.44, include gen-
eral investment reserves and free sur-
plus available for contingencies of
ample amount to take care of any ad-
verse factors,
Our iiidrtality experience has again
been favorable and the rate of interest
earned on invested funds is the high
figure of 6,13%.
I am sure that these very favorable
esults must be very gratifying to the
olicyholders; and I desire to extend
my heartiest congratulations to the.
ffice and field forces for the out -
tending
ut-
tan in evidence of their efficiencyand industry which the statements of
r
the said south half of said Lot.
Upon the property it is said that p
there is a frame stable and a quan-
tity of wood,
TERMS: Ten per cent. of the pur- s
chase m1.oney
to be
paid
down at
theti'
me of sale a e and the balance to t
be paid within thirty days.
For further particulars and condit-
ions of sale apply to the undersigned. o
DATED at Wingham, this ninth day
of February, A.D. 1931. c
Thomas Fells, Auctioneer. li
J. W. BLSHPIELD, Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee. b
d
he year present. '
The year 1930 was a very difficult
ne for all classes of business and
N
be remembered by reason of the
onstantly growing depression in all
nes of activity. The situation has
een reviewed in many annual .ad-
resses and it is not necessary for sue
to repeat what has already been said
and with which you are all familiar.
Life insurance is fortunately one busi-
ness which has been less materially
affected than most by the gen-
eral adverse conditions,, as the decline
of life insurance sales in 1930 was
relatively slight, clearly indicating the
value of life insurance and the confi-
dence of the people in its stability.
As a speaker recently said, people
might chase rainbows at times but
they continue to put their faith in
the solid protection of life insurance
r the ultimate security of their lam-
.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
LOVE, late of the Township of East
Wawanosh in the County of Huron,
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-
suant to the revised statutes of On-
tario in that regard, that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
William Love, who died on or about
the twenty-second y econd day of December,
A.D. 1930, at the Town of Wingham,
are required to send by post, prepaid
or deliver to the undersigned, an or
before the twenty-eighth day of
Fe
b
-
ruaD, A.D.1931,theirnamtc andad-
dresses with full particulars of their
claims in writing, verified by statu- ll
tory declaration, and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them. m
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
s
that after the said twenty-eighth day
of February, A.D. 1931, the assets of b
the said estate will be distributed by li
the Administrator, among the parties p
entitled thereto, having regard only in
les.
It is a notable fact that while the
arket value of bonds, debentures or
tocks may go up or down, there has
een no depreciation in the value of
fe policies, but rather the usual ap-
reciation due to the increase of years
force, and, considered in relation
'Thursday, February 12th, 1931
to .commodity prices, the values of Ilton'ilwirglIlll�lri1m111Nrp111 1111MIi11tilil�liirlllll III111P iiIp1111MgI11M�lliolll 111 9111111111111.1111111 11111111111111111
life insurance policies are much high- tai .
lif
er than a year ago, cit
The guiding principle of the invest- tSd A . '
ment policy of the Company has al- 1
ways been "Security- First,' and we
have continued, and will continue, to
be governed by this principle; In a
time of depression this,
decline in a
security values the investments of D
financial institutions must bear the MI
closest scrutiny, and the policyhold- At %�
ers of this Company will, 1 am sure; % the Peacock Caf
be very gratified to know that our'
investments, valued on the basis an- E
thorized by the Dominion Depart-
ment of Insurance, show an apprec- I Full Course Meal
iation of $1,840,630.65 or 4.08% over Course + s
the figures at which they are carried. IiY s
in the Company's books. M Noon Service, Tea and Ice Cream.
As most of the Company's farm ii
mortgages are on the security of pro
--SPECIALS--
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
a
40c
. , . 45c lb. !:•
perties in Western Canada the Coin-
pany's contribution to the develop
ment of the Western Provinces has
been substantial: These investments
have been shade in selected areas on
the recommendations of our own
managers and inspectors, and our ex-
perience in the main has been satis-
factory. We have every reason to ex-
pect that it will continue to be so, al-
though ,we anticipate that the success
of some of our farmer borrowers
who may have difficulties will depend
upon the degree of co-operation we
seoure from them in taking advant-
age of assistance we propose to offer
them to help them out of their pres-
ent difficulties.
The farmers of Western Canada
have sustained heavy losses in con-
nection with the 1929 and 1930 crops
and a few of our western farm mort-
gagors are finding it difficult to meet.
their interest payments, not because
they suffered poor crops but because
of low grain prices. It is manifest
that grain prices will not soon again
reach the high figures that were in
force prior to 1930, and this illustrates
the necessity of an improvement in
present methods and in many cases
he adoption of other methods, the
elimination of waste, increased effic-
ency and a greater diversification of
production. It may be that the pres-
nt low cash prices of all grains may
prove to be not an unmixed evil, "as,
hose farmers in Manitoba, Saskatch-
wan and Alberta who have a suffic-
ent number of high-grade dairy cows
eef-cattle and hogs to consume a
arge portion of their 1930 grain crop
tend to realize much more for.their
wheat and barley through milk, beef
nd pork production than can be. real -
zed at the present time for cash
n forcing many farmers to the con -
grain. This situation is bearing fruit
elusion that their future prosperity
depends upon' a diversified production
which will assure them their living
and operating expenses quite apart
from cash grain. We still believe that
while in some'sections of the West
natural conditions are not very favor -
,
able to other than wheat .growing,
the future success of a very large
number of the farmers of Western
Canada can best s be obtained by a
proper diversification of crops and
the raising of livestock, under com-
petent management, which will bring
about a better farm production than
has hitherto prevailed and a substan-
tial reduction in the cost of produc-
tion of grain and livestock will en-
able Canada to successfully meet the
world competition in agricultural
products. For this reason our Corn-
pany has taken a very keen intenest
during recent years in the develop-
ment of mixed farming in the West,
and, in co-operation with four other
Canadian; Life Companies, has, played
an important part in the formation
and development of the Colonization
Finance Corporation. This organiza-
tion, I believe, is destined to do much
to assist the farmers of Western
Canada, as their entire energies are
being devoted to giving the farmers
of the West, t fortheparticu-
larly
t presentr'
, pa tree
larly in Manitoba and Eastern Sas-
katchewan, the highest. type of ex-
pert farm management under the dir-
ection of .a competent and experienc-
ed Chief Farm Manager and his staff
or Zone Managers,"
t
e
t
e
b
1
s
a
to claims of which he shall then have
notice and the estate will not be li-
able for any claim not filed at the
tune or the said distribution.
DATED at Wingham, this ninth
day of February, A.D. 1931,
J. W. FUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
icitor for the Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
For further particulars
articulars and Condit- snant to Section a6, Chap 121, of .the nssstd,hy Daughters and sons. ions of sale apply tote understgned
Revised Statutes of. Ontario that all
DATED at Winghatn, this ninth day persons havn r
of February, A.D. 1931. Mary tate
ogm'h
fa Tt late of the Town
Thomas Fells* Auctioneer.
ofWingham i
n theCounty
of �uro
W. Bi IE
nr
SHF I b Ain
V h t.,
3.
ash do
e
Widow,d ceased -h i.
'w died n or
o.
0
about the twenty-seventh day of De-
cember, A.D.1930, are required to
send. by post, prepaid, or to deliver
to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ont-
ario, Solicitor for the Executor, on
or before the fourth day of March,
981 their name ands
A,D. 1 e s addresses,
with full particulars in writing of
Their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if trey► held by them. duly i
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Parra Property
UNDE k and by virtue of the pow-
ers cont:lired in a certain 1MMortgage,
which will he produced at the time
of sale, there will be offered. for sate
'lay Public Auction, on
D FED:WARY 28th
A'1t'UI2 AY
s . y � 3 o'clock
D. 1.431, at the 'mew of
�afternnon, at the Br+tinswick;
zi the Tro,Frs raf 'Wingliem, the
claims against the es -
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Pam tta arxsx P>roperty
UNDER and by virtue of the 'pow-
ers contained In a certain Mortgage.
which will 1)'e produced at the time
of sale, there will he offered for sale:
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ienee and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forthto assttre you
of a sueeessfu1 sale.
DEBTS COLLECTED
IT'S NICE
to recive, regularly, one of our mon-
thly letters, which runs as follows.:
"Enclosed find our statement and
cheques, etc,"
Join this pleased and large coitt-
pany by sending us your slow and bad
debts today.
KELLY $c MIMI.
Collectfoti Specialists fait 40 years
No Cells tioti Noe C'ltarge
GUEL111'.. OWEN SOUND
ORANGEVILLE
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The Council meeting of the Town-
ship of Turnberry was held in Blue -
vale on January 12th.. Members were
all present. 1. J. Wright, Reeve, Jas.
McTavish, R. Wilton, P. S. McEwen,
E. Baird, Councillors,
Moved by McTavish and Baird that
the following be appointed: W. R.
Cruikshank, Clerk; Ben. Cruikshank,
Treasurer; B.O.H., Dr. Redmond, M.
O.H.; 1. J« Wright, J, L. McEwen,
W. R. Cruikshank, Secy's, Road Cont.
inissioners; D. Le Falconer and F. J.
Powell, Auditors; Thbs. Gilmour, As-
sessor; J. T. Wylie, Road Supt.; Jo-
seph Latroniea, School Att. Officer. 1
Moved by Baird and McEwen that
we extend the time for the collector's
roll to February 16th, 1981. Carried.
Moved byWilton `W to and Baird that
we accept pncmfum of Merchants,
Employers' Guarantee and Accident
,Co., for One Hundred Dollars for
✓:
Peanut Brittle,,;.,, ,... •
(2 lb. for 25c)
Patterkrisp
,Iumbugs
•
•
..15c lb.
.20c lb.
= Peacock Candy Sho
p
_ 4
Phone 181° - - Wingham
iIllAillnigiusImI11tIinialIe111v1taitanim {ushullbillisini usiiiilllmuslaiii
road insurance for 1931. Carried.
The following accounts were paid
J. H. Wylie, Patrolman $2.00 G. O.
Walker, Patrolman $5.00; J. T. Wy-
lie, Supt., $15.00; Wingham Advance -
Times, acct., $31.57; W. R. Cruik-
shank, express on stationery, $26.10,
B. D. and M.; Thos. Stewart,, Forest-
ers' Hall, $2.00; A. Cosens, Road Ins.
Premium $100,00.
Moved by. Wilton and McTavish
that we adjourn to sheet on Monday,
February .16th at 1 p.m. Carried.
I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshank,.
Reeve. Cleric,
ASH FIELD
Mr. Finlay Shackleton returned to
his school in Priceville after a three -
weeks' quarantine of the scarlet fever.
Mr. John Farrish, who has been up
at North Bay since New Year's, on
business, spent a few days in Toronto
attending the agriculture convention,
returned to his home on Saturday.
Mr. T. A. Cameron attended the ag-
riculture convention which was held
in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Robert Bullen, llth con.,
spent a few days in Goderich with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mc-
Kay.
Mrs. Wm. McGill, near Paramount,
was nursing her father, Mr. Morrison
of Lucknow.
Mr. John. Keith, of Oakville, who
has h
i
undergone a serious operation n
g
St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, is
improving, we ane glad to hear.
Mr, and Mrs. Watson Davis of Bel-
fast, entertained the following: Mr.
Gordon and Miss Myrtle Johnstone,
Miss Verna Pollock, Mr. Wilfred and
Misses Lena and Maizie Hackett, Mr.
Tom and Violet Twarnley and Messrs.
Glen and Ralph Cameron.
DONNYBROOK
The Misses Laura and Mary Johns-
ton attended the "At Home" of Strat-
ford Normal School, on Friday even-
ing, and spent the remainder of the
week -end at their home in Goderich..
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson were
recent visitors with their daughter,
Mrs, John Kilpatrick of Crewe.
Mr. A. E. Johnston visited over the-
week-end
heweek-end with her daughter, Mrs. H.
Campbell.
Miss Emma Craig received+the sad
news last week of the death of her
brother, -Mr. Thomas Craig, of Win-
nipeg. We extend our sympathy.
Mr. Harry Chamney received the
sad news last week of the death o!
his brother, Mr, Richard Chamney of
Green River, Wyoming, on Feb. lst.
lure extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved brothers and sisters in this:
community.
SCHOOL REPORT
Following is report for January -of
S.S. No. 14, West. Wawanosh.
V. Class—Elroy Laidlaw 61, Ken-
neth
Laidlaw 56.
Sr: IV ---Clifford Purdos 71, Roddy
Inglis 48 (Missed exam.)
Jr. . IV—Rosella Guest 63, . Russet
Farrier 42.
Sr. III—Olive Purdon 67, Mary
Guest 58, Doreen Purdon 51, Gordon
Thompson 43, Jack Inglis 40 (missed,
exams,).
Jr. III—Muriel Pur'don 58.
II Class—Bertha Guest, good; Ref-
lison Falconer, Ernest. Beecroft, fair..
Ist Class—Donald ora d 14Iarti 66
Martin Paul-
ine 64,
Primer—Excellent, Verna Purdon;
Good, Florence Beecroft, Clifford
Farrier.
No. on roll -20.
E. MacDonald, Teacher.
"Do you wish the court to under-
stand that you refuse to renew your
dogs license?"
"Yes, your worship, but—"
"We want no 'buts.' You will be
fined. You know the license has ex-
pired."
"Yes, and so has the dog.'
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SALE
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THE WALLPAPER SHOP
is offering for THREE DAYSONLY . the ITI
ft most remarkable wall paper values ever shown. r
is With each roll bought at the regular price ano- 1
s they will be given for only one tent..
i MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY RAIN
GING FROM >
i1Oc TO $1.0O TO CHOOSE FROM. a,
I_
Thrt
eed a
s onlY--
y FEB., 12, 13, 14 ...,..
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COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION : • =_
IIt
i IS COMPLETE
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s It, will pay you to buy now for �r your ftuttxtre needSi
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