The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-01-28, Page 4OUI
Th WIN G3AM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, January 28, 193
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1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
AUCTION SALE—Of the household
effects of Mfrs. Foster Marshall,
Josephine street, will be held at 2
o'clock on Saturday, February 6th.
Thos. E. Small, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE -12 -passenger bus, 11, -
ton truck chassis and express box
for same, Apply to B. J. Beninger,
Agent.
FOUND—Tire with rim and casing,
on Jan. 14th.. Owner may have the
same by provingproperty and pay-
ing for advertisement.
FOR QUICK SALE -2 used battery
Radios, in good condition, 5 or 6
tube, with tubes $20. See and hear
them at the Radio & Electric Shop,
Field Block. "Where you get the
service."
TOR SALE—In the village of Bel-
grave,
e1 grave, a 5 -roomed brick house sit-
uate on a lot containing two-fifths
of an acre. This land is very suit-
able for gardening and there is al-
so on the premises a good stable.
Apply to Harry McGee, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Canada Approved Bar-
red Rocks only. Every .breeding
bird approved and banded by Gov-
ernment Inspectors. Large eggs
set from healthy big heavy produc-
ers. Baby Chicks $12.00 per hun-
dred. - $2.00 books order. 100%
live delivery guaranteed. Order
now. New and . used incubators
and brooders for sale, cheap.
Write or phone 611-42, Duncan
Kennedy, Whitechurch, Ont..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Thomas Deans, late of
Wingham Town, Huron County,
Salesman, who died on or about the
24th day of November, A.D. 1931,
are hereby notified to send on or be-
fore .the 9th day . of February, A.D.
1932, to the undersigned, Solicitor
for the Executors of the said de -
.ceased, their names and addresses,
full particulars of their claims and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them, verified by statutory
declaration. Immediately after such
last mentioned day the assets of the
said deceased will be distributed am-
ongst the persons entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims pro-
perly filed.
DATED at Wingham, Ont, the 9th
day of January A.D. 1932.
J. A. MORTON,
Wingham, Ont.,
Solicitor herein.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and a:: moderate
charges.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Ability with special training en-
ables me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W, 3. Brown,
Wingham; or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-2.
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office: Morton Block.
Telephone 1W
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ience and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forth to assure you
of a successful. sale.
THOMAS E. SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
20 Years' Experience in Farm Stock
and Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone 331.
THE MONEY. COMES
4lmost daily we receive letters of
appreciation from clients kr
whom we've collected
and "got results."
Let urs der so for your.
KELLY & AIKEN
The Persistent. Collectors
ORANGEVILLE
o CO'ilection-- o Charge.
LOST :Last week, one tire chain,
Finder please leave at Advance
Tunes Office.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
—All makes, bring in your head,
charges reasonable.Luke King,
Lower Winghatn, next door to Hy-
dro Plant. ,
TENDERS -The Wingham Public
School Board will receive sealed ten-
ders up to. February lst, 1932, for 10
cords 16inch;hard;Xuaple (green), to
be delivered at the:; Public School.
W. T • Booth, Sec-Treas.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned has beeninstruct-
ed by y Harry 'Wells, a y Ve ls, Victoria Strut,
to sell his household' effects, by pub-
lic auction on Saturday, January 30th,
at 1.30 o'clock. Terms -Cash.
•
Thos. Fells, Auctioneer.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Sam. Young wishes to sincere-
ly thank his friends and neighbors
for the kind expressions of sympathy
shown during his recent sad bereave-
ment.
Here and There
Hockey ' sticks to the number
of 574,414, valued at $177,689, or
an average of 30 cents apiece,
were made in Canada in 1930.
Tlennis rackets in the same year
numbered 83,245 with a value of
$234,503.
The population of Canada, ac-
cording. to last year's census, is
10,353,778, an increase in 10 years.
of 1,565,829,. or 17.82 per cent.
The largest provincial popula-
tion is in Ontario with 3,426,488.
Saskatchewan, Alberta and Mani-
toba rank third, fourth and fifth.
A new rose has been produced
at the Canadian Government Cen-
tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
hardy enough to withstand the
climate at Ottawa without pro-
tection. It is a pale pink,
blooming until the middle : of
.Tune.
43rigadier-General H. F. Mac-
donald, of Vancouver, officially
opened the Banff Winter Carni-
val Toboggan Slide, December 28.
The General, Mrs. Macdonald,
.and their small daughter Mary
made the .official opening .mile -a -
minute run down the slide.
The biggest moose of the 1931
season in New Brunswick, with
an antler spread of 56 inches,
fell to the gun of Andrei/ Porter,
Philadelphia sportsman. There
had been three.. moose shot this
year in IsIew Brunswick;: prior to
this trophy, with spreads of 54
inches.
The Eastern Iixternatibnal Dog
Sled Derby, will Abe. held. at Que-
bec February' 22, 23 and 24, it is
announced officially. • Closing
this, among the most colorful
winter sport events. of the sea-
son throughout Canada, the Dog
Derby Costume Ball will take
place at the Chateau • Frontenac,
Quebec, Wednesday evening, Feb-
ruary 24.:
The ' Oxford and Cambridge
teams, ;of .skiers ' from the Old
Country picked Canada and the
Laurentians • this year as the
scene ,of. their exploits, in place
of avktaerland 'during the Christ-
mas -New' Year vacation, as part
of the all -British programme o1
spending " within - the Empire.
They had enough snow at Christ-
mas
hristmas to .justify, their Venture and
the success of the trip was plac-
ed beyond doubt by the heavy
snowfall of January 2.
Creation • of a Department of.
Conimtinieations, Canadian Paci-
fic Railway, having supervision
over the railway's telegraph,
telephone and radio broadcasting
services and taking the place of
the former Canadian Pacific
Railway Telegraphs, became ef-
fective .January 1. W. D. Neil
'was appointed general manager
of the new department, vice ,john
McMillan, retired general man-
ager at the Tele,graphs Depart-
ment. Itis assistant general
manager le E. II. Goodfellow,
who succeeds J. retired,
With the retirement of 7. 'C. 8,
11enne:.t, official tihnt'o raober of
06 Canadian ' aeifie Railway,
thirty years of a colorful and
inch travelled career closed,
rent ry 1. Mr. P,annet* dliriet
hi,; Canadian Pacific experience
and in the l't yeate That lrreeeded
it. took upwards of 40.000 phritd-
grrtphs, nrovidittg a striking re-
aryl dt the grixWtb and :daveTop-
meat df Com'
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WEEK -END 1
Ai SPECIALS
•
• - 10 bars P. & G. Soap 33c
2 tins Pineapple 25c i
Mar>;nalade, 40 oz. ... ..- ,19e Ii
IA Heavy White Flannelette,'' 1
29 in,, .10 yds. for $1.48 1
Some print to clear, yd..•
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a
C• H. Wade.
■
Superior ChainStore
•
Belgrave
iniwuuil li�lli�►l l�lli�gitlul�iueiuriih��l lain
ONTARIO LOAN
(Continued from page One)
During the unsettled period, 1920
to 1923, the Province made several
internal issues carrying a 6% coupon,
With the return of the settled condi-
tions the issues made at that time
have
since sold at a substanial pre-
mium
and the Province subsequently
made several issues with 'a coupon as
low as 4%.
During the period since the War
the American market has readily ab-
sorbed issues made in that market.
The credit of the Province has rank-
ed so favorably in New York that
its bonds during the past decade
have commanded unsuaully high
prices. The important reason, prob-
ably, for the favorabie'credit position
of the Province is the fact that such
a large proportion of the: wealth and
population of the entire Dominion is
centred in Ontario. Approximately
cue -third of the population and sub-
stantially more than one-third of the
Dominion is, according to recent es
tiniates, centred in this Province.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. Logan Craig and family
wish to sincerely thank their many
friends for the kindness and sym-
pathy extended to them during their
recent sad bereavement. 1
DEATHS
Campbell—In Belgrave, on Tuesday,
Jan. 19th, 1932, Charles Campbell,
aged 75 years.
Young — I,n Wingham, on Friday,
Jan. 22nd, 1932, Christina Robert-
son, beloved wife of Samuel Young
in her 75th year.
Kerr—In Wingham; on Saturday, Jan
23rd, 1932, Nancy Patterson, be-
loved wife of Daniel Kerr, in her
39th year.
PASTOR APPRECIATED
The regular meeting ofthe official
beard of Victoria Street United
Church was held on Tuesday evening
Jan. 12th. At the close of the regular
business the officers ' by a standing
vote expressed their appreciation of
the earnest endeavors of their pastor,
Rev. F. W. Craik, since his arrival
in Goderich last July, The officials
also placed on record their esteem
and confidence in him as their leader
and their desire to continue the hap-
py relationship now existing between
pastor and people. Rev. Mr. Craik
deeply appreciated this kindly refer-
ence to his work and said he was en-
joying the fellowship of the mem-
bers and their friends, and hoped that
as the years passed by he would see
steady improvement tri, the life and
service of the congregation.—Goder-
ich Signal.
=OLZOO>QO>T
qBu
y At Cote s
11 Ttea (Black), 1 lb. 39c O
Coffee, 1 lb. 39c 1
aFray Bentos, 1 tin ..-,..,-.-...-115c
Beans, 7 ib. ...-r.... ...-.. 25c
••••me, Rice, 3 ib. .." ..-,.ti25c
Peas and Corn, 3 ..., _,..25c
Tomatoes, 2 tins 15c
P. G. Soap, 7 bars '25c
p Macaroni, 4 lb. . 25c
11 Cod Liver Oil, .1 gal. ....... $1.25
Kipperittes 1 lb......- .-..:......-19cToilet Soap, 3 cakes ,..-.........:10c
0
Cole
General Merchant
Belgrave
SI
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8
9
0
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.Continuing No Birthday Sale..
The Walker" StoresLtd. continues its No Birthday Sale. Items are added which are too..small in
.
quantity to advertise. A visit to our store will prove the excellent v , s Offered every one plainly priced
foryour easy choice. Watch the windows, visit the store.
0
SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES OFFERED ASWEEK-END SPECIALS
0
q
0
'0
RAYON LINGERIE
Clearing our Xmas selection Pyjamas,
nightgown, Bloomer and Vest Sets,panty
P Y
and Brassier sets, all lock -knit weave in
fine grade, hard-wearing Rayon. 1 A9
Reg. $1.95. . 49
FACTORY SHEETING
Good weight Factory Sheeting, 81 02111 `,
inches wide. Regi 35c. Yard J.7
MOTOR RUGS
All wool, good weight Motor Rugs, in
all over plaid patterns.... Regular90
$3.95. Each Zr:90
TOWELS CLEARANCE
Turkish Towels, plain white, also fancy-
patterned varieties, all linen towels with
damask patterned borders, clearing
et one price. Reg:'' to 49c. Each ... 29 C
WOMEN'S VEST AND
BLOOMERS
Heavy Cotton Underwear in close rib knit,
elastic at waist and knees, vest has shap-
ed neck, short sleeves and no
sleeves. Reg. to 59c, 39c
WINDOW PANELS
New patterned window panels, fringe&
ends. 40 inches wide. 2* yards �9C'
long. Reg. $1.25. Each
Colored FLANNELETTE
Pink, peach and mauve, good qual-M'"
ity flannelette, 72 in. wide. reg. 19c 15C..
CURTAIN NETS
Large assortment of printed and dot :de-
signs& in marquisette curtain net.
39 inches wide. Reg. 39c. Yard ....29 c
Men's Merino UNDERWEAR
0
Shirts and drawers in' med. weight s9 c
sized 36 to 44.. Reg. 95c. Each ,.....
Combinations, same weight, sizes
ea
34 to 44. Reg. $1.50. Suit 1.1 a/
i
AUTO KCNIT' SOCKS
: all woo
A real satisfactory Sock, 1.39 G
size' 10 to 11. Reg. 50c, Pair
MEN'S BRACES
Heavy elastic web with leather
39
cast-off. Reg. 50c. C
DRESSER SCARFS
All linen dresser scarfs in natural color,
with all round hem -stitched hem, floral
designin colors at each end. Size 50c
17x44. Reg. 75c. Each,
0=10=0=0=0 0 O1►O =0=0=0
EYE INJURED
On . Thursday afternoon several
children were playing together when
one of the number threw an empty
bottle on the sidewalk, with the -re-
sult that it broke, scattering the frag-
ments in. •every direction. Little
Frank Caslick, one of the children,
6 years old, received a splinter in the
left eye, injuring the sight. The lit-
tle fellow was rushed to the hospi-
tal at Stratford, where the injury
was attended to. His mother, Mrs.
Geo. Caslick, accompanied the child.
From last reports it is believed the
sight of the eye will be restored.-
Tceswater Nerhs.
TIMOTHY MISSES
HIS FRIENDS
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham paypers..
Deer Sur:—
Shure, 'tis not airy fer me to
wroite this wake fer tinkin av so
manny ould frinds passin away, an
'cis a thrue wurrud the fellah shpoke
whin he said that the wurruld is thin-
ly peopled to the ould. Whin we git
along in Ioife we kape losin our ould
naybors an acquaintances an don't
care to make close frinds wid the
new wans that move in to take theer
places. .
Whin ould father toime conies ar-
round shwinging his scythe he cuts
down the wades ,wid the good grass
-the rich an the poor—honest min,.
an min not so honest, ould min an
middle aged min, (yis an sometoimes
aven the yothg min an childer),
colored min, an whoite min, wake
min an sthrong min, it makes no dif-
fer to him. As ould Mishter Car-
lyle wance said "Many men have
died, all men must die; the last exit,
of us all is a Fire Chariot of pain."
T wus failin purty blue wan day
laeht wake tinkin av all thin tings,
an wondherin whin me own number
wud be called, an wus plaized, whin
the bye came in from the ould far -
rum bringing his woife an childer
wid him. Purty soon the childer wus
havin a big toime wid theer granmo-
ther, an the bye wint down town to
hunt up some av his oversays chums,
an that gave me a chance to hev a
talk wid me dawter-in-law, who wus
a school taicher befoor she wus mar-
ried, an wan av the shmart wens. I
soon wus tellin her how sorry I wus
to be missin so manny av me ould
frinds, an she replied be quotin what
a lot av woise min hev said about
the mishtery av loife an death.
I asked her to plaice wroite down
some av the 'rings she wus afther
tellin me, an she koindly consinted.
"Under a wide and starry sky,
Dig me a grave and let me lie,
Glad did 1 live, and gladly die,
And lay me down with a will.
This be the verse ye grave for me,
Here he lies where he longed to be,
Home is the sailor home from the
sea,
The hunter is home from the hill."
Robert Louis Stevenson.,
"I know not what the future hath
Of, .marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death,
God's mercy underlies.
And so beside the silent sea,
I wait the muffled oar,
No harm from Him can come to me,
On ocean or on shore."
John G. Whittier.
"I have gone before your face,
A moment's march, a little space,
'Whenye come where :I have stept,
Ye will wonder why ye wept."
Sir Edwin Arnold
in "After death in Arabia."
"But still when the mists of doubt
prevail,
And we liebecalmed on the shores
of age,
We hear from that misty troubled
shore,
The voices of loved ones gone be-
fore,
Drawing the soul to its anchorage."
Bret Harte.
The poor, oppressed, and honest man
The poor, oppressed, and honest man
Had surely ne'er been born,
Had there not been some recompense
To comfort those that mourn..
Robert Burns. •
"We live too long, and even so are
not content to die, but 'load the
mould, that •covers up our bones,
with stones that stand like beggars
by the way, and show death's grey -
ions wounds, and ask for tears."
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
"Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!'
And may there be no sadness of fare-
well,
When I embark..
For, though from out our bourne of
Time and Place,
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face,
When I have crossed the bar_"
Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
Shure, 'tis a foine girrulintoirely
me dawter-in-law is, and a sinsible
wan, an it is plaized I always am to
hev a talk wid her. s,
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
POULTRY CREAM AND
.. EGGS ..
CALL .
L U
. S FOR PRICES
Wellington Produce Co.
'Limited
Wingham,
MI
::(AN.A]A NOW IN VAN
oCeadettc3fgrap
Han. Je.,. F, BRYMR LC
MWsrer 0 /Nib ,Werk.
mkt re' qui,e,
ProaYnre of St:::`aeigk
Cammicdoner
Manitoba
Telephone S,tsiem_
To* J HAMILTON
Vic p entd as
and Genova,' Marone?
r ,h Cah,ebie Moho*
Campo., ... �
Hon. V. W, SMITH
Minister, or Railwgyt
ohd relaphorres
Province of Alberta
J. I), BAKER
Goneral Manapdt
Alberta dovemment
Telephones
WALTER H, WARREN
Deputy Minister of,
• Talrphoriet
Saihelehecran
.HA
Gbnbrat Hamper
Maritime Tek have and
T.FaatoohCybrnpcary,
The 4200 mile All -Canada circuits which now flash telephone •talks ' from Nalifax.'to ' at1cattver are the
outcome of the splendid co-opetatiatt, for al»nosrcw detiste, ofthe sew+fr,Major telephone systems o1Canada..
1