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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-22, Page 4SPECIAL = CUPS AND SAUCERS Finest Ching Regular $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50. Your Choice $1.00 NicKibbon's Dr g Store D� Sfcve ,seebe w sres r ssieservvrec e,aoY\.vr`•' .Yeragrear.ettesdn�vY.l eel faretralaY.astres r�rla�ar:\ar.Yar:se7a xi cents a word per insertion. with n minimum charge of 25c. AUTO LIVERY and TRUCK SER- VICE. News cars. •Geo. T. Robert- on. BABY CHICKS—We can supply you with S. C. White Leghorn chicks for delivery in June at $10:00 per 100. Our leg -horns are the famous Barron strain, bice liens, heavy lay- ers of large eggs. We guarantee. 100 per cent, safe delivery. Order j early while the'best dates are avail- able. The Walter Rose Poultry Farre, SEALED TENDERS addressed to :the undersigned, and endorsed "Tend- er for South Pier Reconstruction, ]Goderich, Ont.", will be received until • 12 o'clock noon ` (daylight saving), Friday, June 6, 1930, for the recon- struction of the superstructure of the South Pier, in concrete, for a length of 300 feet, at Goderich, Huron Coun- ty. Ont. Plans and form of contract can he seen and specifications and forms of tender obtained at . this Department, at the offices of the District Engin- eer, Customs !Building, London, Ont.; Toronto Builders Exchange and Con- struction Industries, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont., also at the Post Offce, Goderich, Ont. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained therein. •> Each tender must -be accompanied by an accepted cheque, on a chartered bank payable to the order of the Min- ister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount of the tend- er, bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Company will also be accept- ed as security, or bonds and a cheque if required to make up an odd am- ount. Note.—RIue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositiing an. accepted cheque for the sum of $20.00,. payable to the order of the Minister•. of Public Works, which will be re- turned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. I3•} order, N.DESJARDINS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottwa, May 16, 1980. • BABY CHICKS and HATCHING' Eggs that are produced on our own farm from our own hens, not from! .eggs purchased wherever we can get them. It is not wise to replen- ish you flock with cheap chicks, when for a few cents snare you can buy real. quality. O.A.C. Barred ,Rocks $1'7.00; Single Comb White Leghorns $15.00, for May 30th. June prices $1.00 per 100 less for Rocks; $2.00 per 100 less for Leg- horns. Ask to see our Galvanized feeders. C. G. Campbell, R. R. No. 2, Au- burn, Ont., phone Blyth_ 10.24. CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE—Ones Touring car, Roadster and ton truck with trailer. Apply to B, J. Beninger. COAL OIL STOVE FOR SALE, "New Perfection" 3 -burner, first class condition. Apply at Advance - Times. FOR SALE—Beattie Electric Wash- ing machine, in good condition- Ap- ply to Advance -Times Office, FOR SALE—Two young Shorthorn bolts, Brown.dale breeding. AIso Berkshire pigs .6 weeks old from prize -winners at Royal. Chas. Bos- rnan, I3}pevale R. 2, phone 618-12. FOR SALE—Part lot 28, con 4, East , Wawanosh, containing 12 acres, on main road, 3 miles from Auburn. jas. Woods,.•Auburn. t7ial Yo, 1 Closer P(3R.SALL—N i a Honey, at 10cper lb. in 10 lb. pails NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Nutice is hereby given pursuant to R.S.O. 1927, chapter 150, that all cred- itors and others leaving claims against the estate of Annie Walker, late of Wingham town in Huron County and Province of Ontario, widow, who died on or about the 6th day of May A,D. 1980, are required to send on or be- fore the 9th day of June A,D. 1930, to the undersigned Executors of the or $4.50 for 50 lbs, Apply to Milo ; said deceased, their names and ad- Casemore. `dresses, full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities, if TO RENT—House with all modern any, held by then. •AND further take Ou conveniences and garage. Apply to notice that after such last mentioned ret WINGRAM ADVANCE -TIMES W. M. S. MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL (Continued from Page One) - rlfiss Mather, both of Kincardine, who - for titany years served. as .President and Recording Secretary respective- ly, of the Presbyterial, The presenta- tion was made by Mrs. W. H. Ark of 1 eeswater• Both made feeling ai suitable replies. Officers were elected as .follows: President, Mrs. R, McWhinney, D'tt Bannon; lit ••vice-president," Mrs. Strachan, Brussels; second vice -pros 'dent, Mae A. Forbes, Teewrvate third vice-president, Mrs, W. 5, He derson, ._Wing liven ; fourth vice -pros dent, Mrs J. R. McKee', } incafclin fifth rice -president, Mrs (Dr.) Simi son, Kintail; treasurer; _1iiss M, H McKenzie; Ripley; recording seer tart', Mrs, W: J Morrison, :Broca dine; corresponding secretary, Mr A. M. Carr, Whig—ham; supplysecre tary, Mrs. G. H. Douglas, Lucknoy mission band secretary, Mrs. J. Linl later, Teeswater; library and litera tura secretary, Miss Olive Scot Bluevale; home helpers' secretary Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Molesworth Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. A. Pa ter£icld, Belgrave; welcome and reel fare secretary, Mrs. McLean, Wing hare; press secretary, Mrs. R. David son, Dungannon;young women's sec eil id i isj i- n- i - e; e- r - s. rr; t,, = Wing Thursday, May 22nd, 1930 IIINIVII1110111IliII IIRTAIII IN0i111111101111:t'1 I Beautiful Shoes I Women or omen m 1 In the following makes i Tred-Rite, Perkins, Camille, fil retary, Miss Nellie Malcolm, Kin lough; . ]ife membership secretary Mrs. 5. J. Elliott, Wingham; genera interest secretary, Mrs. A. Forbes,, Teeswater. Arch Master, and several others !I we might -mention. I!g Never in the history of our store -have we shown so many 9� and so beautiful designs. Prices Er-- from - are exhausted before making any new On $2.95 to $9.00 PER PAIR • = purchases. No reputable ' Royalty company will be guilty of either of Saturday Night proceeds on the as- suniotion that all h.oyalty Companies ,s are addicted to the pernicious prat- - tice of buying their Royalties on: flush IA production, or at a time when the flow of oil is at its greatest volume, usually during the first few months, ellj No mention either is rtiade of Re- !La placement, or the 'acquisition of new properties, leaving the reader with m, the impression that the _Company,. having acquired a certain' number of 04 Royalties, will sit idly by "until these And'in addition to the above 1a'these practices. Royalties will be poi - T> 1 THE BEST SHOE OF ALL; sejchaSed only after the wells hare namely: ij:reached settled production and their r The n Jettick i Y p y =to pipe -line records. In addition, newa fig We are pleased beyond mea Royalties are constantly being added, sure with the wonderful .recep- -4-,.;which extend the life of the company tion the ,women of these parts 1 •for another twenty years or more are according ENNA JETTICK iiii from the date of such purchase. A SHOES, but:this is not to be - certain number of non -producers is i�5 wondered at, seeing that these E shoes contain everything a good -_,always kept on the_ list of holdings, shoe should consist of, namely: !These are usually purchased for a X81 Superior Quality, Beautiful Ap- = song and once they reach the produc- pearance and PERFECT FIT, " itive stage are worth thousands, I In fact we again make the know of sonic ptirchased in April of. claim and are prepared to back illast year. for $15 per acre, which were, = it up with the goods in every E sold 'in Nove irber for $1,000 per acre, case • ~cxact dail out tut known b access 0 all for the reason that wells were eeig WE CAN FIT ANY NORM- brought in on adjoining property. I P. AL FOOT, NO MATTER = have also seen wells in Northern Tex - d1 HOW SMALL, NO MATTER as which have been steadily ase HOW LARGE.= for 28 yearn from a depth of only 270 11-1 I fit Listen to 'the Enna Jettick feet. The following resolutions were en- dorsed by the Presbyterial: (1) That we, the members of Mait- land, Presbyterial, here assembled, ac- knowledge our gratitude to God for His great goodness to us throughout the' year—for His guidance and dir- ection. (2) That we endeavor to bear the marks of Christian missionary women witnessing daily for Christ. (3) That in our homes the daily altar fires may be kept burning, so that our youth may hearken to God's call to service. (4) That we do our part in keeping the Sabbath Day holy, through out our land. (5) That we re -affirm our belief in the total prohibition of the :manufac- ture and sale of liquor, as a means to Canada's highest welfare; also by the systematic teaching of Temper- ance principles in the home, as well as in the day and Sabbath schools. (6) That we assure our missionary workers, at home and overseas, of our loving remembrance and prayer for then. 7() That the thanks of this. Pres- byterial be tendered to the editors of newspapers, who so kindly publish our notices of meetings and reports thereof; to the ladies of this church, for their entertainment; to the minis ter and session; to the speakers, the organist, choir and soloist. (8) That this Presbyterial assem- bled, place on record its sincere and heartfelt appreciation of the long and faithful°service rendered to the mis- sionary cause and to our church, by the late Mrs, Perris. 'We gratefully acknowledge her .noble service in the Master's cause, during a long period of years. We hope and pray that all r members, both old and young, ay seek to follow her example of ithfulness, and that we may take and carry on the Master's work, at she has laid down. The evening session waspresided er by Rev. 5. Pollock', pastor Vhitechurch congregation, and A. J. Ross. to distribute the assets of the said de - up day the said Executors' will proceed fa t"JANTED--Dinin Room Girl for ceased amongst the persons entitled th. g hereto, haying regard to the claims the Brunswick Hotel. • of which they shall then have had not- . ice, and the said Executors will not be ov NOTICE TO CREDITORSliable for the said.assets or any part i' thereof to any person of whose claim he AND OTHERS they shall not have had notice at the time of distribution. to Notice is hereby given pursuant to Dated at Winghant, Out., the 16th; to R.S.O. 1927, chapter 150, that alt ere- day of May A.D. 1930 Sp tutors and others having claims' rMrs Florence Madeline` Baker . of was ld jointly with the Presbytery. Af- r devotional exercises, Rev, J. Pol- ck delivered a masterly address. ecial music was 'rendered by the Sir, Mrs, McKellar ,again favored the audience with a selendid address, in which she showed that the church that is not a missionary church, isa dead church. t3., against l a pSta,te of Caroline Grigg, and J. A. Morton, Executors, < Cls 1a.Ja: cif T3elgrave village in Huron f -b DEATHS widow, who died on or. about the 6th l to send on or before tie 9th day of !Wilson—In Lower Wingliam on Sun- June ! da 1i Oliver G. Anderson, Belgrave, P. O., in his 77th year. Ont.,.'. Executor of the said deceased', their natnes arid addresses, full par- ticulars of their,claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by then. AND further take notice' that after such last mentioned day the said Ex- ecutor will proceed'to distribute the assets' of the said deceased amongst. the persons entitled thereto, having g re grilthecli. to anof i ,,which be shall then have brad notice, and the said Ex- ectrtoi` will o v not t be liable, for the, said assets or any part thereof to any :per- son of whose claim Ile shall not have had notice at the time of distribution. 1)atcd at Wingham, One, the 16th day of May A.fl, 19$0.. Oliver G. Anderson, nde , n, i+xectttcir°, by 5. A. Morton, Wingharn, Oot. Solicitor herein, County in the Province of Ontario?, day of April .� 19311 aro. evil iret1 t.I). 1930, to the undersigned . Y, r ay 18th, 1930, Gatrtn Wiilson, CARD OF THANKS 1rs. William Taylor and 7totnelda wish to express their sincere apprec- iation to their relatives and friends for their kind, expressions of sympa- thy irr their recent bereavement. C>crz slulltii IrAgmeer" S, ✓. AI CH111ALD, 13,A. e, (Tor- onto), O k,.S., Registered Profession - u1 Engineer• and Land Surveyor,.As- stieiate Member Engintering Institute of Canada, Office, Seaforth, Ont, EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY Ambitious, reliable hien wanted at once. Part time pay white .train- ing or Aviation, Mechanics, Gar- age Work, Driving, Battery, Elec- tric Acetelync Welding, I -louse Wiring,, Industrial Ma- chinist,' Bricklaying-, Plastering, , Drafting, Barbering and Hair•dress. ittg. Act quick, get your, applica- tion in now. Write or call for in- formation. DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS, LTD., M. Eastern c1 n Headquarters, 1C3 King St,, W., Toronto. Iinployrnent services -..coast to ' coast. Wilatirormeroordomileilemenglatetaiormsmeirailiroliiitiar GEO GE WILLIAMS ")fficfsil C. :1 71: Watch Inspector R aart~r.. <. tt fi g f?ar'Slrecbalty. $atisfaetion , Onat;anteed Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hatt SALES GIRL WANTED — Apply' by letter to Ring. Taros. INVESTING IN OIL ROYALTIES I'o ther .�ditar'. A<l am -Ti r .e mes , _ r W'Vingham, Ontario. Dear Sir I have read in your issue of May lat an,ntticle on this subject reprint - ted from Saturday Night. One is ac- r ctistomecl to seeing' such in Saturday Night but when it is reproduced lo- t catty one naturally supposes that it. is the work of some one who has ant, axe to grind and is at the same time woefully ignorant of the facts. I have been a Royalty holder for a number of, years, have visited the Mid -Cort -1 tinent fields of Texas and Oklahoma 1 and have returned more than satisfied 11`l Songbird Whowill entertain you EVERY, TUESDAY at 9' p.rn. (Eastern.. Standard tirne)' over WEAF and associated stations. be W. H.'WILLIS i Phone 129, Wingham i_ e onre Thly stoin this part of11111 = lit Ontario where you can buy 8 ifi ENNA JETTICK SHOES LI IJ IPd11199111119�1I121111111111111111111I11B1111a11111911112111111 EARN $5-$12 PER DAY Men wanted to train — Few weeks -=Pay Raising job, getting practical, garage Mechanics, Elec- tric Welding, Housewiring, Brick- laying and Drafting—Guaranteed. Free employment service. Write' today for free information. COMMERGGIAI ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 57 Queen W., Toronto. supposed by the average investor to rank with roulette , playing, crap - shooting or betting on the ponies. In the early days of "wildcatting" there may have been justification for this. but time has wrought a great change. Science has come to the rescue. Wells are now located -in a thorough- ly scientific way with the use of scientific instruments and scientists can with a large degree of accuracy determine the likelihood dffinding oil and can estimate almost exactly the depths at which it will be found, 'The Royalty end of the oil industry is however the one with which we have to deal. NOTICE The first sittings of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for the Town of Wingham for the year 1930, will be held at the Town Hall, Wingham, Ont., on Tuesday evening, May 27th, 1930 at 8 o'clock. Dated at Clerk's Office, Winghant this 15th day of May, 193,0, W. A. Galbraith, Clerk. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undesigned, and endorsed. "Tend- ers for North Pier Reconstruction, Goderich, Ont,", will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Friday, June. 6th, 1930, for the recon- struction in concrete, of the super- structure of the North Pier, for a length of 484 feet, at Godericlr, Hur- .on County, Ont. Plans tnd form of contract can he seen and epecifications and formsof tender- obtained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engin ecr, Customs Building,- London, Ont„ Toronto Builders Exchange and Con- I struction Industries, 1104 13ay Street, 1Toronto, Ont., also at the Post Office, Goderich, Ont. Tenders will not be considered uri ,s, made less rade on printed fornix .supplied by the Department and in accordance (with conditions contained therein, 4 Each tender must he accompanied by. an accepted cheque on a chartered I hank payable to the order of the l\f°tn- ister of Public Works, equal to 10 pci cent. of the amotint of the tender, Bonds c ds of the Dorriitiion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Rail- way' Company will also be accepted its security, or bond, and a cheque onif rirequiredtto make up an odd arn- . Note,--111ue prints can be obtained at this Department by depositing an accepted cheque for the sun, of $20..00, payable to the order of the Minister Irorstcr of Public lie Wtrrks, which will be re- turned if the intending bidder submit 5, regular bid. By order, N, DESJARDINS, 'Department of :Publk ''lrirort�Etcretary. Ottawa, May 16, 1930., ' with niy investment and convinced that Royalties are the Gold Bonds of the oil industry, as they are frequents referred to by Mid -Continent bank - Oil is of all industries the inost maligned, An investment in oil is Years ago when there was practi- cally only one Royalty company do- ing business in Canada I refer to Imperial Royalties) Saturday Night predicted, in no uncertain terms that it could not continue to pay its divi- dends and yet, let us examine its re- cord briefly. For the e y c< -a r ending May 31st, 1928, its income was rough- ly $30,000 and its dividend disburse- ment $25,000. In May 1929, after a series of successful intervening years its income was roughly $2,000,000, while its dividend disbursement ryas $1,000,000. If the prediction of Sat- urday Night had been correct the comparative ratio of dividend to in- come in these two instances -would have been reversed. The reason for this wonderful growth, according to The American' Business Review of October, 1929, is that "Imnperial Royalties throughout. their history have followed the high- est of business principles and the vast success which they have achieved and the present fine position of the Com- pany may be credited to the know- ledge and the executive direction of the direction of the officers and trus- tees who have won: the confidence and appreciation of the entire oil and investment field through the manner in which they have expanded the busi- ness of the Company, always keeping within conservative limits and meet- ing all dividend requirements. And further "With a record of nine years of unqualified success and holdings in in the greatest -oil producing region of unqualified success and holding which: the potential value is not as yet estimated, and guided by the of- ficers and trustees responsible far its initial and continued success, Imperial Royalties has a future outlook which is well Worth the serious considera- tion sof every investor." The Coast Investor and Industrial Review of August, 1929, in referring to' Imperial Royalties Company also states "The ratio between producing and non -producing acreage is1 to 8;2, indicating in line with that ,followed by the major operating campanies. Imperial purchases its Royalties on a basis that .allows it full re-irnbt;rse- meet,' on an average, within three years from purchase. Since wells in the uiuid-continent field will reason- ably flow for 20 years or more, the profit margin i;, ample." The returns from oil welts are al- most fabulous. I have known many instances where a Royalty company has received; the full amount of its investment in four months, clue large- ly to "gift "wells, that is wells not yet located at the date of purchase. That is why Royalty companies, for the most part, are able to pay large dividends and to -attribute to such an accusation thatthe company is hold - ing- the bait for an unsuspecting pub- lic isr of only contrarynr y to fa cis but in my opinion quite unworthy' of the' Saturday Night, or any ether paper. ICRE . A know I f o no .Royalty company orr<tn eer T. r Y I4 43"a➢ i7+®lit�Y fNI M P� I A11I 111110O0AM1N/1110•111111•1 mkt 111 a` 'FENN IS SHOES, BOWLING GOLF SHOES, SHOES, SCHOOL SHOES 1. IN HIGH CUTS, OXFORDS AND STRAPS A Large Rig e to Choose From at o a ▪ • • Wingharn 1111. ail' SE MUM. Agent for the Fleet Foot Brand Phone 23 - P, Eng old as history, yes even as old as man himself, and yet there are ,some who 1 dare say do not fully realize what this one small word of five letters really mean's. Every day of their lives they quench their thirst but do so only as a clatter of course and never stop to think what life would be without it or that there would be no life. The word drink signifies both life. and death. An oasis on the horizon of a burning ,desert has many' tunes thwarted death's grasping hand and revived neiv life in the weary travell- er but death has his revenge for it is sold by one individual to a weaker one in the form of liquor called drink every day of the year. Liquor weakens, eats -and destroys. Every drop taken is so much poison instilled in the system, and everyone even the smallest child know what f c f senses and so weakens then; that they must be fed continually by this same fuel until he is lowered and degraded beyond the hope of human power to raise again. To drive a car a man needs com- plete control over all his senses 01 judgment, sight, sound, nerves and. most of all his brain must be func- tioning actively. Can all this be true: after even one glass of liquor? Nol' Yet the greatest per cent. of our car accidents of to -day are due to peo- ple driving cars who will not believe the truth of this one significant word. of two letters, No! When you realize what 'liquor does how harmful it is to mind, soul,and body, how life is endangered, often cut off by it, can you still wonder why I would have no one but a total abstainer to drive my car and: would ight the sale of--Iiquor in this beautie ul Canada of ours, yes, in every ountry until this curse is abolished'. rom off the face of the earth. Marion Mitchell. poison is. It eats the delicate tissues ,of our bodies, hardens our arteries, and thins our blood. The brain is weakened, the eyesight is dimmed and the nerves become unsteady. And yet there are.actually some men who will argue that one glass of liquor is nei- ther here nor there in a man's life, That calls to my mind an incident that happened not long ago. There were a number of men at a stag par- i �� �'Lbs. ty: Che friendly glass ryas beiuig dram.., but only one'inan turned his glass upside down on the table. He had gone to the party with a friend in a light roadster and when the par- ty broke up they both climbed into "So SkiShamed u.1 athing 5uitm "Gained "~15 lbs. tak- ing Ironized Yeast. Was always ashamed to - wear bathing suit but now I can and not feel too skinny." — Eulah the car, the moderate drinker behind Lanningham. the wheel. He was not drunk and yet Thousands write of 5 to 15 ,Ibs. when they came to the long descent gained in 3 weeks with Ironized Yeast.- Bony limbs round out.. Ugly of the mountain he lost his Bead com- hollows fill in Blemished . skin gets pietelyr. The car started going alit- clear and rosy like magic. Nervous- tle faster and instead' of changing the tress, indigestion, constipation `dis- gears and shutting off the gas as he appear overnight.:Sound sleep. N.ew health and pep from very first day., had done hundreds of times before, Two great tonics in one --•special he sat there yvith a look of fear arid weight -building . Malt Yeast and panic on his face doires nothing, while strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far• stronger than unrnedi- the car gathered speed. The other cafed• .yeast:` Results in i time. man realized what was. wrong, drew So quit being ashamed of "slcinni- on the emergency and shut offmess " Il g y the sallow skin. Get Iconiaed" engine, the car stopping a.- few feet Yeast from; druggist today. Feel from the edge of a cliff which drop- great tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer if not delighted wide ped perpendicularly' fifty feet below. quick results, When you 'see what liquor did for this man who'was normally clear - thinking, quick witted and decisive, can you wonder why. so many peo- ple who know the destructiveness of it; are trying to have it done away with? Life tveuld in all probability have been the forfeit for this foolish man's folly' if one pian had not been a total abstainer, One of the worst characteristics rar acterist}as of this destructive fluid is its power ov- er people. Once a man becomes a drinker, unless he has a will of iron Said the clergyman, looking severe- ly at the bottle, "I ant sixty-five years of age and. I have never tasted -a drop, of whisky, "Dinna worry yersel'," said his Iow-passenger, "you're no' gaup start Woo," fel- tae ELLIOTT MILLER AUCTIONEER Sales conducted anywhere: Wide experience, Best efforts .put forth (and few of us have) lie cannot stop •rnn each and every sale. drinking•. It takes .a grip on all his Phone 70. - Lucknow, Ont. ar EGGSNNI O 0 0 ■ 0 ■ 1 1 ■ 1.0 yet gone into liquidation. There are oh doubt good and bad, even among Royalty ty comlianies and to plate them all in the same category is very much akin to saying that our banks and banking systems are all wrong. be- cause we have been visited with one .mi or more unfortunate failures, 1Tlanking you, Mr. Editor, I remain}n „Pat2tOe� A.Satified Royalty Holder. MI OUR 'TRUCKS .ARE ON THE ROAD WATCH FOR THE YELLOW AND BLUE TRUCK. Open Saturday Evenings. PRIZE ESSAY for sale. N0o X 11/ Viirellingtow Pr d Y tit Choose a Total A`b- ���"" ■ stainer Rather Than a M der wW J " I .. . ate ][Drinker- to Drive, • hd I h tii3 cot., 1, �1 Drink! Drink./ Drinkl A wor its