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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-04, Page 4FACE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 4th, 1936 r -loraor ocnoOE3O s IOE3O1 1| cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. orao::ox=xo? CARD OF THANKS ri THESE IB WANT AD’S BRING }r RESULTS Jj iocs o D o on o !OEStOE===SOJBSlOE BOARDERS WANTED—In a good! home with all conveniences, central $5 per week. Apply Advance-Times. DURHAM SPRINGERS FOR SALE —Soon to freshen. Apply L. Lott and D. E. MacDonald. Mr. W. C. Lepard and family wish to thank their friends for the sym­ pathy and kindness extended to them during their recent bereavement. FOR SALE CHEAP—Large tank, new galvanized lining, size 4 feet long, li ft. wide, 1 ft. deep, com­ plete with lid and piping. Apply Mrs. R. Beattie. FOR. SALE—A Studio Couch, prac­ tically new., cheap for quick sale. Apply Advance-Times, SIDEWALKS ON BACK STREETS TO BE REPAIRED -------- Special Meeting of the Council Next Thursday to Set the Tax Rate. This By-law No. 1086 states that dogs reported doing damage may be impounded and held for 48 hours and if not claimed and the damage paid they may be destroyed. Dogs that are impounded 3 times will be des­ troyed. The Council requested Reeve Dav­ idson that he make arrangements if at all possible to have Shuter Street and Centre street top dressed with tar and chips and rolled, also Centre St. widened in places. A letter was received from the Con­ solidated Sand and Gravel Co., giv­ ing prices on water crushed screened gravel. Mayor Hanna told Council of the splendid showing of Constable Platt at -the Guelph Revolver Match held last week. Constable Platt won first prize. The Clerk was instructed to write the constable a letter congrat­ ulating him. MASONIC LODGE ELECTED OFFICERS EVERY COCKEREL 2 LBS. OR OVER AT 8 WEEKS! LADY CLERK WANTED—To work in store. Apply Box H, Advance- Times. LOST—About the time of the first Snow, a bunch of keys on ring. One large house key, three or four Yale keys and some smaller keys. Please lease at Advance-Times. * MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets con­ tain ray oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid. Call, write. McKibben’s Drug Store. WANTED—Glass with frosted band having a Buffalo, deer, lqg hut and rising sun and an Indian on the cover. Apply Advance-Times.i WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL ‘ Board will receive applications to June 9th at 6 p.m. for male assist­ ant principal with special certific- cates. Experience preferred. An­ nual salary $S00. Duties to com­ mence Sept 1st, 1936. Apply W. T. Booth, Secretary-Treasurer. son. Mrs. George 1’hillips and three daughters, near Fordyce, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Paisley is visiting with her sister, Mrs, Bert Alton, Miss Melda Lane, teacher at Eedy, near Coldwater, and Master Bobbie MacFarline, motored from there on Sunday. Miss I-ane has treated her­ self to a nice new Ford V8 Roadster. Miss Mary Alton who makes her home with their neice, Mrs. David Little, returned home from Londop where she had spent six weeks with her nephew and neice there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland (nee Jessie Andrew) have returned to their home (the farm-of Mr. Isaac And­ rew) after a couple of weeks on their honeymoon. The W.M.S. annual garden party of the Ashfield Circuit will be held at Zion Church on June 12th. Isard’s Stores i Week-End Bargains Hosp A "range of sizes in Women’s Rayon and Lisle Hose, Special 35c Women’s Silk Crepe Hose on sale at 59c. Supersilk Service weight, full fashioned. Best colors, now 69c. House Dresses Clearing broken lines of Wo­ men’s House Dresses at 49c. English Prints floral patterns and colorfast, 4 yards for 50c. Curtain Nets In new patterns. See values at 19c, 25c, 35c and 45c. Frilled Curtains In a choice of new patterns. Bargains at 69c and' 98c. Window Shades In Green, Cream and Sand. Washable. Complete for 49c. Floor Coverings Axminster and Wilton Rugs in new designs and- choice col­ orings. Complete stock of Lin­ oleum and Congoleum Rugs, Oilcloths, Congoluem and Lin­ oleums in all widths by the yard. Sale of Spring Coats and Suits, Clearing Balance of our stock of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats and Suits in assorted* tweed's and plain cloths; sizes 16, 18, 20 and' Women’s Mod­ els 36 to 44, Sale Prices are $8.95, $10.50, $11.75 and $12.95. Make your selection early. Hot Weather Specials In two-piece Suits, fine sheer Summer, Dresses, Silk Crepe and Organdy Blouses, String Suits and Dresses in Smart Models for Summer Sport wear. Choice Range of Dresses In latest models, on sale at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 to $7.50. New Millinery Distinctive Styles, Outstand­ ing Values, Complete Stock. Sale of Slips Three Dozen Silk Crepe Lace Trimmed Slips, reg. $1.50, Sale $1.00. Satin Slips In white or colors^ Sizes 34 to 42. Bargain $1.39. RS, D. L, STOREY, R.R, 4, Simcoe, Ont., started 511 Bray Chicks—New Hampshires— this Spring. She raised 507. The day they were 8 weeks old there wasn’t a cockerel less than 2 lbs, in the flock, Many were ov­ er 214 lbs., some up to 2%. Most of the pullets were 1% lbs., some up to the even 2 lbs. And all were wonderfully well feathered. This is the kind of growthiness and vitality you want in your June- hatched chicks. It brings the pul­ lets into production while egg pric­ es are still at the high levels — and gives your cockerels the kind of finish that commands top mar­ ket prices. Bray chicks of other breeds are showing the same kind of thrifti­ ness. It’s results like this that are making Bray chicks increasingly popular. Our “end of the season” prices are very attractive. Fred W. BRAY Limited CHI€K HATCHERY A. C. ADAMS, Agent Wingham, Ontario, JAMESTOWN M. Worshipful Bro. Frank A. Copus, P.G.M., Was Guest of Lodge. We are glad to report Mrs. Jas. J. McCutcheon is able to be around again after her recent illness. Miss Laura Savage spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben. Hayden, Salem. Mr. Edgar Forman and bride, of Muskoka, spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. C. Wilson. Don’t forget the play “My Irish Rose” to be held in Victoria Hall, Jamestown, on Friday, June 5. Come and enjoy it. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the Council Chambers on Monday evening with all members present. His Worship Mayor Hanna was in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. A communication was read from j the City Clerk at Windsor asking sup- | port in their request that the Do­ minion and Provincial Governments I carry on an extensive works program j to aid the unemployment situation. I They also asked that a petition be ' circulated among the citizens urging the Governments to carry out this idea. This matter was left over until the next meeting. A representative of the Gutta Per- cha Rubber explained to of their fire Messrs. F. requested that they be granted a year­ ly license for their dance floor which they operate in the curling rink for five months of the year. They stat­ ed that they intend operating three dances a week this summer and they felt a $1.00 a night license charge is too high under these circumstances. The Council agreed that they be charged the regular $1.00 a night li­ cense and the Council will refund all they pay over $25.00 for operating the five months during the summer if operating of the dance floor is satis­ factory. The Finance committee presented a [ number of bills properly certified and recommended payment. ! Moved by Couns. Crawford and [ Lloyd that the report of the finance ; committee be adopted. Carried. j Councillor Thomson reporting for i the Street Committee stated that no | parking signs had. been placed in front [Of the Ford garage and on the north ] side of Patrick Street in front of Mrs. Clegg's home. He also stated that the Street committee recommended re­ pairing various places on the side­ walks on the streets (not the main ! street) at a cost of $150, also that a ’crossing be installed in front of W. 37 Crmkshank's heme on Scott St. i The Street committee were empow­ ered to proceed with this work, on ’motion of Reeve Davidson and Coun. u VanWyck. ] Reeve Davidson reported that the ;dust layer had been used on the streets and another 16 tons of cal- 1 cium chloride had been purchased to be used when necessary. Councillor VanWyck reporting for • the Fire Committee said he had been Co. was presented and Council the advantages hose. Sturdy and Alvin Orvis NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James A. Edgar, deceased. All persons having claims’ against the Estate of James A. Edgar, late of the Town of Wingham in the County, of Huron, retired, who died on or about the 20th dav of April, A. D., 1986, are hereby notified to send their claims verified byr statutory declara­ tion to the undersigned Solicitor, on •or before the 10th day of June, A. D. 1936, immediately after which distri­ bution will be made, having regard only to those claims properlv filed. DATED at Wingham, Ont., this 18th .day of May, 1936.R. S. HETHERINGTON, ] Wingham, Ont., iSolicitor for the Executors, j 1 , i ■ ! nr- . | NOTICE TO CREDITORS] j :■ All persons having claims against the estate of Ada Lucilla Gallaher, late of the Township of Howick in tine County of Hu ceased, who died t twenty-third day > 1936, are notified Crawford, Wingham, before the Sixth dav 1936, full in writing Said sixth sets of th> tributed a thereto, having regar. of which the execub have notice. DATED at Wingham day of May ,A. D.. on. Spinster, in t, J to Ontari< of June, A. D., of their claims :ely after the de- w about the Marcli, A.D., send to J. H. on or particular . Imine d day of June, 1936, the a: • said testafc raongst the,s IX W partit «mly ill be^dis- s entitled to claims la!then >igh :eenthi. this 1936, J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executor: NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Taylor, ’ate of the Township oi East \\awanvbh in present when the tire hose had been the County of Huron, banner, who jested last week and that 5 lengths died on or about the ninth day ot ... ,April, A.D. 1936, are notified to send replacing. Tnere is now on hand to J. H. C rawford, \\ ingbatn, Omar-1S00 feet of first class hose and 750 io, on or before tloe 20th day of June. feet of second class hose, also 250 A.D. 1936, full particulars of their claims, in writing Immediately after the said 20th day of June, the assets of the said :es*a summo-t the . having regard only to claims of which the ext.-utt r -hall then have notice. Dated at Wingham. this -ecvnd day of June. A D. 1936 J. H CRAWFORD, Wingham, Gntario, Solicitor for the executor. Wingham Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 286 at their regular meeting on Tues­ day night, elected their officers the ensuing year as follows: I. P.M.—W. Bro. W, T. Booth. W.M,—W. Bro, A. W. Irwin. S.W,—Bro. Thos. Gilmour. J. W.—Bro. Fred Fuller. Chaplain—W. Bro. K. MacLean. Treas.—W. Bro. W. A. Galbraith. Sec’y—Bro. H. Sherbondy. S.D.—Bro. W. VanWyck. J.D.—Bro. A. B. Mitchell. I.G.—Bro. R. S. Hetherington. Tyler—Bro. J A. Young. Auditor—Wor. Bro. G. H. Ross and Wor. Bro. Alex. Reid. Following the meeting in the lodge room a supper was served in the ban­ quet hall. Most Worshipful Bro, Frank A? Copus, of 'Stratford. Immediate 'Past Master of the Grand Lodge in the Province of Ontario, was a guest of the lodge and gave a very thoughtful and inspiring address.r He was intro­ duced by Rt.vWor. Bro. T. H. Gib­ son. Wor. Bro. R. C. Redmond propos­ ed a toast to the visitors to which Bro. F. C. McRitchie of Kincardine and Bro. F. Newman replied. Bro. H C. MacLean moved a hear­ ty vote of thanks to Mr. Copus for his masterful address which was: heartily endorsed by all present. Visiting brethren were present from Teeswater, Stratford, Fordwich, Kin­ cardine and Toronto, for i HURON OLD BOYS’ ANNUAL PICNIC For Bargains and Greater Value Shop and Save at a few wins. Ethel: Goal, Hunter, l.d., Gill; r.d., Hansold; c.h., Dobson; r.h., C. Dun­ bar; l.h., Ames; centre, Pearson; o.s. r., Bowes; i.s.r., J. Dunbar; o.s.l., Cole; i.s.l., Turnbull; subs, Switzer, Bateman. Wingham: Goal, Lobsinger; l.d., B. Garniss; r.d., Roach; c.h., Bowman; r.h., Jones; l.h., T. Curling; . centre, Snyder; o.s.r., Wain; i.s.r., H. Gar­ niss; o.s.l, Mitchell; i.s.l, Henderson; subs, A. Lediet, Ed. Garniss. Referee—G. Dunbar, Ethel. Pope Has 79th Birthday' Pope Pius XI observed his 79th birthday Sunday at Vatican City by strongly denouncing Communism and its “false prophets.” The pontiff, af­ ter receiving the salutes of Catholic delegates from 22 nations, told them. “Above all, guard yourselves against the dangers and insidiousness of Communism, against those who are false prophets, dreaming possible union—a union of falsehood.” Government to Control Bank of Canada The King Government first step in the House of to gain control of the Bank of Can­ ada, but ran into chiding from all other parties for not going the length of public ownership of the institution. Finance Minister Dunning announced a Government bill would authorize him to spend $5,100,000 to buy almost 51 per cent, of the bank's stock. In addition it would enable the Govern­ ment to appoint four additional dir­ ectors, giving it -a predominant voice in the bank’s control. Isard’s Stores Wingham i HOW TO CONTROL CABBAGEMAGGOTS The cabbage maggot is one of the most serious pests of cabbages and cauliflowers in Canada to-day. It also attacks radishes, turnips, and other plants of the mustard and cress fam­ ily. The maggot attacks the roots and not only destroys the rootlets but bores in the tap root. Infested plants become stunted and wilt cn hot days. Severely attacked plants t-urn yellow and die. The adults of the maggot are two-winged flies which lay their eggs on the stems of the plants about the time the Europ­ ean,jrlum tree first comes, into bloom in the spring. These insects can be controlled by the use of corrosive sublimate which can be procured at your drug store. The sublimate when used is diluted in water at the rate of one ounce to 10 gallons of water. As it loses much of its strength when brought into contact with metals, the sublimate should be mixed in and applied from glass, earthenware or wooden vessels. This is very important. Two or three days after the cab­ bage and cauliflower plants have been set out in the field or garden, the solution should be poured over the stem and around the base of each plant, using about half a cupful per plant. Care should ^>e taken to wet the stems thoroughly, as well as the soil immediately surrounding the base. Two subsequent applications should be made, the second applica­ tion seven days after the first, and the third application seven days lat­ er, making three treatments in all. It is very important to make the first application early, as the success of the control depends very largely on this point. In the case of radishes, the solution should be poured over the young plants about three days after they ap­ pear above the ground and a second application made a week later. The radishes must not be treated with the sublimate when they are nearly ready for Use. It is a dangerous practice in view of the fact that corrosive subli­ mate is a deadly poison. Great care at all times should be exercised in recipes given for honey lemon pie is jits use. as follows: Honey Lemon Pie 1 lemon, juice and rind . 4 to 5 tablespoons of cornstarch cup cold water 1 cup boiling water §4 cup honey % tsp. salt 1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs Mix c rnstatch and salt with cold water, add honey, Stir well. Ad I boil­ ing water and cook in double boiler until taste ©f raw starch hats, disap­ peared. Remove and add lemon juice and rind ,add part of cooked mixture io the egg yolks, then combine both. Return to the double boiler tor three or four minutes to cook egg. Remove from fire and add butter. Place in a baked pie shell. Cover with meringue ■made by adding fhe granulated sugar to two stiffly beaten Bcm—To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson egg whites. Cook fo a slow ©ven, 250 Raynard, 12th -eottr on May 22 nd, a | to 275 degrees F. until golden brown. JUNIOR OLD BOYS HELD DANCE The Big Annual Picnic of the Hur­ on Old Boys’ Association ot Toronto will be held in Area No. 3, Canadian National Exhibition Park, on Satur­ day, June 13th, 1936, at 3 p.m. A big programme of games and races, for both young and old, has been carefully arranged. Each lady is requested lo bring a basket well filled with good Huron cooking, and the same will be taken care of in the Transportation Build­ ing. Supper will be served in the portation Building at 6 p.m. A hearty invitation is extended to all Huronites in and outside <4 3 ur- onto to be present and bring their i friends. j About sixty people attended the dance held in Madison Square Gar­ dens, Toronto, on the 28th of May by the Junior Association of the Hur­ on Old Boys, of Toronto. Everyone reported a very enjdyable time. The members of the committee for the summer activities are as follows: Brussels, Margaret Strachan and Sin­ clair Hemmingway; Clinton, Anne Crittenden and Fred Elliott and Er­ nest H. Hunter; Exeter, Jessie Walk­ er and Kenneth Stanbury; Goderich, | Mrs, Jack Van Horne and Clarence Lannan; Londesboro, Robert Leiper; I Seaforth, Anne Sutherland and Chas. Sherwood; Wingham, Blanche Irwin and Mary Coultes. of an im- truth with took the Commons USE HONEY IN HOME COOKING Mrs. Dorothy Rower Sands, beau­ tiful New York society woman, who*, according to well-founded rumors- here and in London, will soon become- engaged to marry Earl Beatty, son- of the British admiral who died re­ cently. Announcement of the betroth­ al is said to be scheduled for June- with the wedding slated for July. Honey may be used in home cook­ ing as a substitute for sugar or mo­ lasses "with delightful results, provid­ ed the following general rules are ob­ served: (1) measure honey always in liquid form. If granulated, heat it over -warm -water until liquid; (2) for every cup of honey used, reduce the liquid called for in the recipe by I'one-fifth; (3) one cup of honey is as great in sweetening power as one cup of sugary (4) use H to H tea­ spoon of soda to each cup of honey; (5) increase the amount of salt by one-eighth to H teaspoon; (6) when substituting honey for sugar in cake, reduce the liquid of the recipe one- fifth and use half honey and half sug­ ar. Fruit cake is an exception to this I rule and ail honey may be used; (7) I in milk puddings and- pie fillings, add | the honey with a thickening agent, ! such as flour and cornstarch. _ __ _____ ___________ _ ________ __ __ ________________ __ ____ j Mure than sixty recipes for the use was 2-1._____________j and three brothers, Mrs. James Pur- I M honey in making bread and rolls, -------- jdon of St. Helens, John Stein of Kin- ;j cakes, pies and puddings, candy and 1'he football game between Ethel Jcardine,. Andrew Stein of Ashfield, and confections and ice cream are given and the local gang at the Park on | Albert Stein of Gansboro, Sask. One pn the revised bulletin Honey and interesting (daughter, Nettie, predeceased her 20 (Some of the Ways it May be Used, • . . . ' ’issued by the Publicity and Extension Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. All the recip­ es have been thoroughly tested and proved in the Central Experimental Farm kitchen at Ottawa. One of the OBITUARY j Mrs. Wm. Purdon ! This community was grievously j shocked to learn this morning (Wed- j nesdav, June 3rd) of the death of Mrs. |Wm. Purdon, a highly esteemed res- 1:4 Trans-j’^ent Whitechurch, in her 73rd I year. The deceased was formerly Is­ abel Stein, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Stein. She was born in East AVawanosh and has been a resident of the Township all her life. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her passing, two daughters and three sons, Mrs. (Mary) Frank Coul­ ter, of East Wawanosh; Miss Mabel, |at home; Robert, John and Aldin, all Ethel Earned a One-Goal Win. Score * of East Wawanosh; also one sister } FOOTBALL TEAM f DROPSANOTHER if 4 li - j ij Regarding Your INVESTMENTS We will be pleased to send you a statistical report on the follow­ ing securities: [] Can. Rail & Harbour Terminals [] Western Canada Flour Mills [] Maple Leaf Milling Co. [] Empire Natural Gas Limited Kindly send me your report on security marked X without any ob­ ligation on my part. Enquiries Invited. ! feet of hose that was in very poc-r Cvudition. The Fire Chief recem- ] Friday evening was an i , . rd 300 feet session. The only fly in the ointment -years ago. ]was Ethel’s 2-1 win. The first half 3 Prior to Union she was a member i- ended l-ail and that about indicated jot Whitechurch Presbyterian Churth. No scoring resulted this’ The funeral will be held on Satur- ’ period until it was nearly over. Snyd- ]day afternoon and the service will be 1 er gathered the ball in on the' right ] conducted by her pastor, Rev. H. M. side and beat it for the corner. He ■ kicked a perfect pass. It landed in ! Church of which she was a member, front of the goal only a tew feet out. j H. Garniss tore in fast and kicked ■ it between the posts to put the locals 'j one up. j 1 The lead was not for long, how- ; ever, as Ethel immediately got pos-- 'session of the ball and scored in al-| ijmost no time, Turnbull netted the| l .. . , i ;*at"w will be distributed mended the purchase parlies entitled heret<o, hi se. i The Fire Committee were given au- - thority to purchase 260 ®r 300 feet ■ot.] the play. . hwe, as they deemed necessary, Coun. VanWyck also reported t: new ito*n braces shwuM be placed . the hose towxr at a c©st of ahwi $30. ! This matter was left with the Fire ! -mmritt , on m: d .:: r.f Cruas. Ht.- ■s throttch ' therington and WalkinsoEi. Ree^e Davidse-® reported that con­ siderable work had been carried on .............. _ _________ amFLieut. *he cemetery. 450 yards cf dirt Everitt of the Salvation ’ Army. piave been used. There had tied been | much levelling done as yet but he t ?. expects that considerable of this wwk,;ball e>n a pass from Bower, who was ] will be accomplished this month. The -I playing a great game. windmill has been removed and the jj Ethel pressed hard throughout the cement floor is ready for the install-•! second period but the stoat defense j CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Afonza Finley wis'x- ‘ this jnp.r to thasak her many friends for their kindness sb*aw during her! husband's seri«-u- illness, and_yery! ^specialJy.to A«B. ^Keeling and Lieur, ,j j IN MEMORIAM I YOUNG—In loving* -memory ©f onrij dear asmt, Mrs. Catherine Yi.ung, who parsed away June 3rd, 1935. “He ghtth His bekwed sleep.” —Mr. and Mrs, P. Gowans and F. Linklater, I Name IN MEMORIAM NEWTON — In Luring memory oft Jack Newton, who passed away ;June 3rd, 1935. | Today wc are thinking of someone I Always kind and true. ■] With a smile bright as the sanshine, Dear Jack* that loved «ne is you. I •-.Ever remembered ov Parents, Sis*! tm, Brother and Tcna. ] Xi in Wright, of Whitechurch United ASHFIELD |___________ GEMS FROM LIFE’S I SCRAP-BOOK Address COU PLANO-JARVIS Messrs. Frank and Jim Drennen from near Ingersoll spent the holi­ days with their father, Mr. George Drennen, 10th con. Mr. and Mrs. Smellie and children of Toronto spent the week-end with their uncle and .aunt, Mr. and hits. Charlie McDonagh. ..... ______ r____ -__ ___ _____ _____- Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family atfoyt of the pump engine this week1 of the local lads held them off. The | from near Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Percy so that water will be available this period was drawing to a close and s Graham and family, near Sheppard- week. The grass has been kept cut Hi locked like a tie game when Pear-tton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and the cemetery looks very niceJs^n kicked one past Lvbsinger with D. K. Alton. t Stakes have been driven down on tkehhree minutes to go. The local lads,] Mr. ahd Mrs. T. A ^.Cameron at- new part and it has been, seeded. | tried bard and lost a good opporlun- ' A special* meeting of the Council ply to tie up bat the whistle ended will be held next Tuesday night when ' the tax rate will be decided upon. A by-law resecting dogs, was pass­ ed on motion of Conns. Crawford and Wilkinson, hhe game. | The lotal boys will be heard j as they ate getting into better shape I and with a little more system to their |t>Iay they will be stare to chalk tip CHILDHOOD [ “The child is father of the man.”— Wordsworth. ■ » * # “The interests of childhood and youth are the interests of mankind.” —Janes. ! & CO. LIMITED Investment Securities 34 King Street, E. Toronto ............, r j I • * * ♦ | “Too much cannot be done to- H 1I ij Wards guarding and guiding well the g germinatinc and inclmino* ■ ji tended the funeral of Mrs. Cameron's 3 brotherJtt-law, last week, at Powas- i SOn.I Born—«T© Mr. and Mrs. Gordon j I Ritchie, on May 15th, a son. ! I germinating and inclining thought of childhood.”—Mary Baker Eddy.: * * * “Some one says ’Boys will be boys’, he forgot to add, ’Boys will be men’” ■—Joubert. ‘ U u ; ■» . * * * MA torij jacket is soon mended, but hard words bruise tlte heart of a child.”—’ 1 Debts • Debts If you haven’t already sent your list of accounts or notes to KELLY & AIKEN the collection spec­ ialists, At ORANGEVILLE, ONTAfelO, it would be wise to do so ttow» Remember—No Collection, Nt> Charge Established 18iMh „ fo ■