The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-20, Page 4WINGHAM ADV ANCF-)IMI
ra
step
03 1930
9O3
THDAY SALE
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS FOR YOU
A targe tube of
Milk of
Magnesia
Tooth Paste
Whitens the Teeth
Neutralizes acid mouth.
Prevents decay and sweet- 120 `.
ens the breath........... .
LADY DAINTY
RUBBER
GLOVES
In Three
Pastel Shades
Protect the hands when house
cleaning and gardening 49c
'Per Pair
BOOTS'
REGESAN
Fruit Saline
A MILD MORNING
LAIATIVE
Manufactured in
Nottingham, England
79c
Kantleek
Atomizers
THIS IS THE
NEW, PERFECT
SPRAY ATOMI-
ZER—FOR NOSE OR THROAT
$1.69
25c Roll of
Zinc Oxide
ADHESIVE
PLASTER
In the new metal dustproof
Firstaid Container
19c
Vele®
A package of
twelve
Sanitary Nap-
kins of the
very best quality, for 39e
Another Rexall Birthday! Another Celebration!
Hf ave. you read about it in the newspapers or seen the announ-
ce ' :we in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST? After glancing
th agh these bargain lists, it will be easy to imagine what a
gl,.; ous money -saving treat. awaitRexall s you at yourStore
this month:. It's a sale you just can't afford to miss. (,
1."4.d®d4�o.4'►..sen4dY+atr�sY'ydsvfiNOd}od.�d t t9►N9•.f~•9.•"'+'r
SWEET SPECIALS
1 pound jar of
RAINBOW
STUFFED
SATINS
A delicious A �s.
Candy. `'
. 2
1 lb. jar Cocoanut 49c
Trifles
Horehound Candy Leaves
Tb. 1OC I lb. 19C
Humbugs, pepper-
mint flavor 1 lb. 19 C
1 pound box of
Maxixe
Cherries
A delicious
Cherry in Cream
Chocolate Coated
Billie Burke hand rolled
Assorted Creams
Chocolate Coated . 1 lb. 49c
Assorted Fruit p�pp�•
Tablets. . ....1 ib. jar . 4'9 C
75c Value
NOTE D'AMOUR
PAPER and
ENVELOPES
Your choice of three
different dainty
shades or white.
49c Per Box
A 25c cake of- ..
JonteeL Soap
FREE
with a large 50c
size of
,onteel Talcum
Powder, 75c value, for 50c
A. S. A.
TABLETS
"Acetyl - Salicy-
lic Acid"
forHEADACHES,
COLDS and
PAINS
Box of 24 for ... 19c
1 pound of
FvaI1c ft
Writing Paper
Large sheets of
heavy ripple
finish, and a box
of 50 ENVELOPES
to match
All for 89c
35c tube of
KLENZO
Tooth Paste
and a
Fancy Play Ball
For Boys and Girls
ALL FOR 49 c
25c
Tooth Brush
and a
Celluloid
Tooth Brush
Case
THE TWO FOR 25
26 %num
o n ences Friday, February 14
Ends Saturday, February 22
McKIBO'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 53 WINGHAM, Ont.
Phone or Mail Orders receive careful attention.
Genuine hnported
RUSSIAN
MINERAL
OIL
of the highest quality
For Constipation
16 oz. bottle for .... 89c
32 oz.. bottle , for $1.49
ROXBURY
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
that is guaran
teed for 2 years.
Every home should have
one handy.... 98c
39c Jumbo size of
KLENZO
E HAVING
CREAM
and a 75c bot. of
KLENZO SHAVING LOTION
Both for 75c
Riker's
LAXATIVE
BROMIDE
of
QUIN. ?E
TABLETS
To break up a cold 19c
quickly
25c tin of
BOOTS'
NIELOIDS
For throat and
voice
FREE
with a 50c bot. of Rexall
BRONCIEll/" T.,TQyCOUGH
s 4N.0
Both for 50c
35c tin of
LAVENDER
TALCUM
FREE
with a 50c tube of
LAVENDER MENTHOLATED
SHAVING CREAM
Both for 50c
DEEP SEA SALVAGE
o Poratiorty on the Apert Sea Always
Extremely Difficult.
Says Writer.
The attempt to locate the wreck of
the P, , O. liner EgYpt, now once
more ,euspeuded, has been au object
lesson in the extreme difficulty of
such operations on the open sea, says
an ertiele in the London Times.
The Genoese silvers who undertook
this tremendous task were accustom-
ed to working in the Mediterranean,
within sight of land, in sheltered and
tideless waters, unhampered by ab-
normally strong currents.
The divers had proved that their
new diving apar+atus solved the prob-
lem of lowering human • beings to
great depths in the sea, where they
could spend hours at a time without
Evil physical effects. "Compression
disease" or "bends"—the bugbear of
the old-fashioned diver in his rubber
"suit—was for them a thing of the
past.
If the depth of water in which the
Egypt sank had been the only difii-
• culty, they might have counted on.
rapid and easy success, such as at-
tended their first efforts outside the
Mediterranean (but near land) on
the wreck of the ElizabetYville last
year. But they had no experience of
the extremely difficult conditions
which prevail off Ushant; and it raga
only to be expected that their -filet
season there would be spent in the
painful acquisition of this experience.
In tackling the Egypt, the Italian
divers attacked their adversary, the
sea, at the strongest point of its de-
fences. No more difficult task could
have been found . for them. They
chose it deliberately. with the desire
to test their methods •against the
most formidable obstacles In the
C. A. Robertson Deals !decd." ,
dr. Robertson then paid the Prem -
With Rural Problems • , saying he doubt -1
lura compliment by s a y t;
ed H any oilier member of the Cabs
Claims That Huron Makes Present of
$100,000 a Year to Treasury •
— i
Toronto, Feb, 14—Attacks on the
Government's adnitiistratiun of hyd-
ro, road building and education by the
Opposition and a reply by a Govern -
merit member to liberal charges of
"juggling'' of riding boundaries feat-
ured the reetirned debate on the adop-
tion of the Speech from the Throne
yesterday in the Legislature. C. A.
Robertson, Liberal,. N orth Huron, and
Russell Nesbitt, Conservative, Brae-
ondnle were the two speakers.
Education Program. Queried
Mr. Robertson :opened his address
with a reference to the fact that he
had been particularly honored by hav-
ing two Govei-nrnent Ministers' din his
riding during the • recent elections.
~1e was pleased because his election
seemed to have been assured by vir-
tue of their presence.
Electors of North kIuron, he said,
were by no means of the opinion that
Goverinrncnt control of liquor was a
good treasure.
r. Robertson then queried the
1vI a
Government on its 'educational pro-
gram, Some time ago;°"hc Said, he
lead heard rratrch about tltc J'retn'er's
prop waver -
shy
proposals to add the first year fver-
sity to the high schools and collcg-
iates, Recentlsr that suggestion had
seemed to lose its attraction.
"As the campaign rn got warmer the
p f.
Prcutler seemed to, forget that plan,"
said VCs. Robertson. "1 dont know
if the scheme is still in the Govern-
nent:, mind, ' hind but I would like to say
t
iifsothat our high schools and colleg-
ales are the best we ever had now.
Arty change woeld be a mistake in.
inet could as well fill the portfolio of
education as the present inc•unnbent.'
As Premier, Mr. Ferguson was doing
a good job. What he would do if he
devoted all his tine to education no
one could tell.
Hydro, however, was not beingad-
ministered as well as it could, he said. l
The whole scheme of rural distribu-
tion was wrong. The cost was too
high and :it amounted almost to a
luxury to rainier users.
Doubts Reductions' Value
Commenting on the proposed re-
duction in rates to the farmers, the
Liberal member said he doubted if it
was necessary. Farmers who could
not afford hydro didn't nced.it,as it
was not a money-maker for thea}
'however desirable it night be other-
wise.
'x\1111 i, needed is a seduced'rate
,to outside urban centres, end from
thcrin 'malty lines running into the act
'arena. rural areas," he said. "It
would be far better to have a dozen
Cities of 50,000 population receiving
'hydro alt a reasonable rate than two
or three big cities getting the pians.
Outside cities and towns would be
built up, whereas at present, 1 charge,
the rates charged them have done
more to deplete country population
than-anyth'hig else.
The, Liberal member I ' r mber• further declar-
e
cd `that provincial highways were at
drag r rattier than 'a boort to rural ar-
eas and rural cbtttttics. The return
did not 'vindicate the expenditure
made nliton the roads. In Httron ay�-
proximately $250,000 had been hand-
ed the Government from automobile
license and, gasoline taxes, and $150, -
000 had been expended on Huron
roads. Literally, $100,000 had been
heeded as a present to the I•'rovincial
:Treasurer.
Hedenied that the 80' per cent. ex-
penditure
1
penditure by the Government on pro-
vincial highways made up the differ-
ence. " The Huron Council had petit-
ioned
refrain ionetl the Government to re rain firm
further road building • because of the
county debenture debt.increas:ing to
meet it share of the. cost.
When old -age pensions were intro-
duced the Government said that the
20 per cent. paid by counties would
ibe more than made up by the-arnotnrt
returned to inmates of count hordes,
Y.
Mr. Robertson stated. That had been
1 proven wrong during the first year's
operation of the act. In. Huron a .41
'mill' increase: in the taxes . would be
'necessary to snake up the,, difference,
he stated. This drain on the counties
1was unfair and should be borne', by
the Provincial Government out of its
huge liquor revenue:
In conclusion he censured the Got -
crnrnaent for increasing; taxation, :fail-
ing to exercise fairness in hydro die--
tributioiiY inequality ,of school. taxer
and depopulation of rural arras. No
indication had been given he charged,
that these matters would be given
consideration although reasonable
thought would. suggest that legisla-
tion
isla-
tion to benefit the outer areas of the
,.
Irovince would benefit lite, Pr
ctctnce
as :a whole,
BRICK CHURCH W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Brick
•
United Church was held on Thursday
last at the home of Mrs. Chas. Shiell:
1VIrs.:Shie11, •the vice-president, was in
chargeof the meeting at which there
was `a very interesting missionary
programme. Plans for a Work meet-
ing in the near future, were discussed:
first week of June, 1929, two little
ships boldly put out from Brest, and,
defying the powers of the stormiest
ocean in the world, on the fringesof
its most dangerous piece of coast,
'began to probe the depths of the At-
lantic in the confident hope of drag-
ging forth one of its secrets.
The Atlantic for a time suffered
their impudence; then it slowly gath-
ered its forces and, by the pressure of
unresting tides, by every trick of
changing weather, sudden squall,
and blinding rain, thwarted the ad-
venturers again and again.
The finding of the' wreck of the
Egypt is an operation possibly more
difficult than the salvage of her bul-
lion. Once -the wreck is found, work
is based on known data, and mechan-
ical remedies can be devised for me-
chanical difficulties. But the search
is based ` on data, all of which are
more or less uncertain and inaccur-
ate:
Electrical gear exists (and was
tried in a hastily constructed form
this summer) which will indicate
with fair certainty the neighborhood
of the Wreck, but the only way to
make certain of its position is to
establish mechanical contact with it.
For this the drag is used. Dragging'
is simple and effective on a smooth
bottom, though in great deths'and
strong currents only .a fraction of the
drag is really effective. The charts
of the sea, bed off Ushant indicated
smooth sand and shells; in practice,
points of rock, some standing 10 to
15 yards high, were found.
These points would be missed .in
sounding with the lead; but if the
reader will imagine two .airships- try-
ing• to drag a slack cable on the
ground between them, not across a
level airdrome, but across Central
London, he will, realize without too
much exaggeration what the Rostro
and Artiglio had to contend with.
To get the diver down to a given
point it was necessary to moor the
ship to three or four buoys, placing
her as it were upstream and holding
her there. Even then her position
would not be correct for long. To
place or move four buoys with three-
ton anchors tools; half a day. Even if
only one buoy were to be planed, and
the ship allowed to swing to it, the
current created a "time factor"
which had to be reckoned with.
When the diver Franceschi made
his remarkable descent of an hour
and a half to a depth of something
like 70 fathoms, in the attempt to
identify :a supposed wreck, lie was
swept round in a semi -circle for 300
yards. lie saw nothing but rocks, but
he may have passed close to the
Egypt without knowing it, as he
could Maly see for eight or ten -yards.
It the diver misses the wreck by a
dozen yards he may never see it, and
it is exceedingly difficult to ,place him
within fifty yards of a given spot,
Whether .the Egypt, once found
can be madeto give up her treasure
nobody can say. There has, of course,
never been any question of raising
the ship herself, or any substantial
part of her; the single task of enter-
ing her strong -room will be quite
enough. But the possibilities of the
deep -water diving gear have moved
at least one expert, who was in
charge of 'the salvage operations on
the Latirentic, to reverse his earller
opinion and declare that work which
he previously believed impossible can
'now be undertaken with a prospect
of suceess,
Thursday, February 20th, 193,+
•
•
•
v. •
r • ,seS •tee GV.14l�.tlL�•JtLUCl6l%pMIMIM:W_P•Inv'
V
Is cents a word pet insertion. with aminimum charge of 25C.
nu"n1t A Mi�Ct/i\4/•YIY�i P/iS tYilUYi�1 i i f J%��1l iYal1P • 1i grail a i • • • i i i . . i
FOR SALE -2 Dairy cows, one due.
to freshen Feb. 26th. Apply to Mrs..
Jennie Currie, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Good cow to freshen
about March lst. J. Ds McEwen,
Phone 602x14..
FURNITURE 'REPAIRED and re-
finished at your home; Interior fin-
ishing and Hardwood floors. O.
Ludwig.
TO RENT—Rooins above Clark's
Plumbing Shop: Apply to Mrs, D.
Befl, Wingliam, Phone 222.
Undisputed proof that spring is just
around the corner is furnished by the
Street Committee removing someof
the surplus snow batiks off Josephine
Street. Yesterday's sail - certainl;y
looked as if winter was nearing an
end.
• Goose Acts as Watchdog.
A grey-white goose sitting outside
a butcher's shop in Bloomsbury, Eng-
land, does duty as watchdog all day
long. She answers,to the name of
Daisy and gives an affirmative cackle
to ehildten and grown -.urs of whose
appearance she approves, She Wei-
ottaly forbids all dogs to approach the
shop -door. She deals rapidly and et-
fectualiy with cats which attempt to
slick inside by ctasahing then by the
tail and slinging them into the street,
Is Growiing li'asst.
London is growing faster than any
great city, Its population has risen
from six and a half millions to eight
• Millions in the last tw y z
crit -five +ears
Six copies of the Advance -Times of
the issue of •February 13th, are want-
ed at this Office.
George Henderson, 3rd. line Eros- Mor-
' r'rs on his return home
l- t •
SCIS on Saturday was suddenly s tick-
en with appendicitis, and successfully
operated on the following day.
41 xi.144
+Tri :-, — - -,. ,_.-
NEN S ALL S O
NA'M' aeauft-fetiireS"did it,saysiVer.Ati
iire
G,iegtaa. Thousands trite nein-
E E, .-rousnessi heart flutter, ditzltiiesn,
ooastipnpdh. indigosl i6n esti over-
td$411 tn. Ut, 5durad sleep at:.sere.
aFr nit. .$iaes`"frt ni T g .
r ri d u�ttfattoifage
Progress In Africa.
In' Uganda there is everywhere a
demand for education, even.: among
raw tribes, and thisfacilitates the
starting , of eeut-schools, and the he••.
Revers are zealous to read. In mini
plates the natives will build a school,
collect the teacher's wage, and..send
Into the Mission Station begging- for
a teacher. This brings with it a great
o ppoetunit:y" In the Cengo, this value
of reading has yet to be approeiated,
and the desire to be taught to read
is looked upon by the ordinary native
as an art for little boys to acquire,
and the spread of the, Gospel is hin-
dered, The work he all stations will
be strengthened by the completion of
M. Norman Grubb's( translation of
the New Tostanient,
:3poon. Capacity,
e oon `holds one-third as
A teaspoon
a+p
nada as a tablespnett, which bolds
180 drops.
FOR SALE -3 Brood Sows, 2 due
in April, 1 in March. Apply to J.
Potter, ,Lower- 'Wingham.
WANTED—A woman or girl for
house work. Apply by phone 618r5,
Wingham:
FOR SALE—Nordheitner Piano, in
excellent condition. Apply at A.c1-
vance-Tilnes.
FOR SALE—A nirinber of sucking
pigs and chunks. James E. Baird,
Glenannan.
PRIVATE SALE of Furniture—Ar-
ticles may be seen evenings from
8 to 10. Bert Vansickle; Josephine
street, Wingham.
FOR SALE—A.few registered Short-
horn heifers in calf, Oliver Camp-
bell, R. R. 4, Wingham, Phoiie
30-31, Brussels.
BABY CHICKS, H"a.tchidg Eggs, In-
cubators, Brooders, Poultry Sup-
plies. I can save you money. Write
phone or call Duncan Kennedy,
Whitechurch, Ont., : Phone 611-42.
TENDERS will be •received up until
Friday, February 28th, for 10 cords
18 inch hardwood : to be delivered
to Public School during the month
of March. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. ''W. T.
Booth.
FOUND—Black, white and tan hound
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad. J. W. Wilson, Wingham.
AUCTION SALE
Of Stock and Implements
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by Janes Moffatt, lots 51, 52, con.
1, Turnberry, two Miles: east of Bine-
vale, to sell by Public .Auction at
1.30 o'clock on
,,N,1,,,,1111„......lull la... ,,.1111111, 1,,,,111,,,,,,.p1i U,ll l
YOU ARE WANTED
FOR A BIG PAY JOB
Make money easier. The quick,?
sure road 'to success. Increasingsi
demand for Trained Men. World's
biggest, most fascinating trades_
needs Auto. and Aviation Meehan
ics, Electric Welders, House Wire
men,... Electricians,.. ` Bricklayers,E,
Building Estimators, Draftsmen,-
BE AN EXPERT
Few weeks, practical guaranteed, c
unlimited, Shop Training, endors
ed by graduates. Canadian emat
ployment service. Rana part time rs
Free railroad fare. FIND OUT
HOW to make $50 weeklyupwards
by writing to -day, t
Commercial Engineering Schools,”.
57 Queen Street, W., Toronto,t
EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable risen wanted at
once. Part time pay while train-
ing for Aviation, Mechanics, Gar
age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec-
tric Acetelyn Welding, H'otise Wir-
ing, Industrial Electricity, ,Mach-
inist, Bricklaying, Drafting, Plast-
ering, Barbering, and Hairdressing.
Act quick, get your application in
now. 'Write; or call for,' information.
Dominion Trade Schools, Ltd.,
Eastern Headquarters, 163 King
St., W., Toronto.
Employment service -coast to
coast.
BORN.
1Kennedy—In Ripley, Ont., on Felerai-
ary 17th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. D:
G. Kennedy, : a daughter=-=Lo1'na
Myrtl e.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th
The Following:
'Fresh cow; cow due last week in
April; 2 heifers 'due last week in Ap-
ril; 3 yearling steers; 2 yearling heif-
ers; 3 calves,- 4 months old; brood.
sow; 7 pigs, 2 months old at time of
sale; 9 pigs about 170 lbs.
A quantity of -good hay.
Grey 1'er cher on horse, 12 years old,
around 1500 lbs.; Bay mare, general
purpose, 7 years old; Arabian driving
mare.
Wagon, box, shelves and spring
seat; set of bob' sleighs; clutter near-
ly new; rubber tired buggye steel tir-
ed buggy; Frost & Wood hay loader,
nearly new; Massey -Harris cultivator,
nearly new; Massey -Harris • 11 hoe
seeddrill, in good repair Frost and i
Wood mower; Frost and Wood 10-
ft. rake; steel land roller; disc har-
row; set, 2000 -ib. scales; set 4 -section
harrows; No. 21 Fleury 'Walking; Plow
Clinton fanning mill; root pulped.
Scuffler; De -Laval cnemis• separat-
or, in good repair; alone -boat; sugar
kettle; hay rack; • stock • rade; grind-
stone; set • of double harness;,, set of
sin le .harness ; set whiffle trees • grain
g ,
bags; shovels, forks, hoes, -chains .andbeen instructe undersigned has other articles too numerous 7'is
to usen- eel by CALVERT FALCONER, Lot
DIED
AfeCrea—At Belgrave on February
16th, Margaret Mills, beloved dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mt -s, Neil Mc-
Crea, in her 15th year.
McDougall—In Turnberry, ori. Feb-
ruary 13th, Francis Alexander, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Mc-
Dougall, aged 4 months and 6 days.
Bowman—In Hamilton, on 1� ebruary
13th, George Bowman, son of Mr.
and' Mrs. Joseph Bowman, former-
ly of Wingham.
Wife Worth Having
Wanted—Lady to work for her lsus-
hand's rm. and board.—Ad. in the
Spokeane Spokesman - Review.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Official,
C. N. R. Watch Inspector
Repairing Our Specialty.
Satisfaction' Guaranteed.
Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hotel.
AUCTION SALE
tion, 29,. Con: 3, Culross, to .sell by public
TERMS—Sums of $104 and
ender,
auction at one•. o'clock on
cash; over that amount 10 months' FEBRUARY'loc25th
credit on approved joint nates, with TUESDAY,
landowners as security, or 4 .per cent. ' r ' in 11 ears•
STOCK—Gelding, rising y >
off for cash. Notes must be accept- fill nein 11'. years; 2` geldings, ris-
able to bank. )', g
Higgins, int;• 9 years.; snare ]ri foal,, rising 13
J. C. I gb ts, Clerk. i. ears;
John Darroch Auctioneer. years; dr•ivutt, inane, rising 11 y >
filly, rising 2 years.
2 cows, due to calf in April; cow,,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS due to calf.in March; cow, due to calf
at 'first of March; cow, fresh last No -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-vember; 2 -cows, due to calf in Octob-
sttant to section'56, Chap. 121
of the ter; 3 heifers, rising. 3 years;; 4 steers,
Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all ;rising 3 years; 5lteifers, rising 2 years
persons having claims against the es-; steers, rising 2 years; 6 calves, ris-
tate of Edward John Haines, late of l ing 1 year; calf, 3 months old,
the Township of East Wawanosh'in I 19 Bog's, around 140 lbs.; 7 hogs,.
the CountYo#,Huron Fanner, dee as- I around 110 lbs., 13 pigs, 8 weeksold;
e w io rc on. or a tent re 'wen y sows:
d i d' d about the twenty, i brood
q.
es ris-
sixth dayof February; A.D.1:929 are. 9 e•cves rising years; .. ewes, I , fa ;
required" to send by post,. prepaid; or in 1 1 rain, rising 1 year.
1 , 1 1 g year;
to deliver to R. a ritsne, Whip:hared Implements—Deering binder, ft.
Ontario,; Solicitor for the Executrix, cut; wagon; McCormick mower.•, 6 ft.,
on or before the third dayof March near] .Deena 13 disc seed drill
, y new;gY
A.D. 1930, their naives and addresses, nearly iiew; combination grain and
with full particulars in writing of 1 stock rack; set t'r'ait harrows; fanning
their clairits, tend the nature of tate smill; No. 21 :Fleury plow, nearly new;
securities (if any) held by theist duly 'pea harvester; turnip pulper; gravel
Verified by a statutory declaration. ;box; wheel barrow; set sleighs and
AND TAKE NOTICE sFURTH1 R',het rack; stone boat;' set of slings;
that after the said third dayof M rch -air, team br'idl'es' - haycarrier for
a p ,
A.D, 1980; the said Executrix will wood track; set double harness; set
1 re. assets of the isinglc harness, parr horse collars, t
said estate among the parties cntiti-;traces for double harisess; other art -
ed thereto, having regard anly to fire l:ieles too numerous to mention,
iroccccl ttr distribute 11
Se
claims of which she shall then have Grain -40 bus, Oats; 50 bus. mixt
ix
had Wali and•lr • said .
cc, the s< cl 1?xecuti tx. ed grainy 75 bus: Earley.
shall not be liable for fire said assets l Poultry -25 Whitt Wyandotte hens
or any part thereof to any persolis'and pullets
of whose claims elle shall not then 1 TERMS—Cash for houltrYrmixt
€,
have received notice. tester; on oth-
and soros of '�1�,Qp and nt ,
DATE in Y. y I' on a -
D at Wns(7hatra this seventh er amounts &: anonths ricdrt al
h•
o:E.Feb,ruarryj A,17 1930, ;proved joint notes bearing ihterest at
1..
VAST, X
5' OL�1y Wilt ha. n I i
g n , U tt., ,5'per tient, lien anntrfiat
Solicit r for Executrix, ioiICCP.
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