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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-01, Page 4PAGT FOUR WNW STORE If 'ii, is Paint or Varnish yot require we have a product that will exactly meet your need, 11 Elmer Wilkinson ■ Decorator il�•'121 MICIEMMIWINIU Ni IN fid €1'dl 1cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of .25c. 1_e11iYd'lI'le�C(\itY�l'itYr\1{Yi\itridlYn'Yi• sl catitraliR'dtii\ 'FOR RENT—Good Brick House, in Wroxeter. Apply Box 256, Wing - ham. FOR, SALE - House and lots in Belgrave, ' belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. John McGee. Must be sold to close the said estate. Apply to Harry F. McGee, Wing - ham, Ontario. rRESH MIXED HONEY -5c a ib. Bring your pail to Edwin Lewis, B. Line, Phone 601r38. ROOMERS WANTED High School or college students. Rooms for four, also Boarders, Mrs. Mc- Call, Edward St. TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE. At Bargain Prices. Apply to T. Felts. that after the said nineteenth day of September, 1932, the -said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, havingregard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and 'the said executors shall not, be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of"tivhose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED this twenty f}fth day of Au- gust, A.D. 1982. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. EXECUTOR'S SALE There will be offered for sale by public auction at the former residen- ce of the Irate Miss Mary Colie in the Village of Bluevale on Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1982, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the following property. The dwelling house and lot form- WANTED—High School Girl to erly owned by thelate Miss Mary help with housework. Apply `W. Collie and which "is composed of J. Henderson, John St. l'ot Number 27 in Gardners Survey in the said Village of Bluevale. Also all the household goods, stove's' and other chattels belonging to the 'said estate. The real estate will be offered sub- ject to a reserved bid. Terms :Cash. For further particulars apply to Alexander MacEwen, Bluevale;' Ont., WANTED High School Student to room or board. Modern home, near High School, on Patrick St. Mrs. W. J. Brown, Phone 122. IN MEMORIAM WYLIE-1n sad but sweet memory of a precious child, Artuhr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whylie, who God called home to rest, August 27th; 1980, Two years have passed, dear Ar- thur, since you closed your weary eyes, bade farewell to all around you. • 011, how we miss your little chat, just two and a half years nld and could speak so plain. You left be- hind. some aching hearts that loved you most sincere, who never will or never can forget you Arthur dear, ever hi our thoughts. Parents and Brothers. NOTICE To Tax -Payers of Morris All 'taxes not paid on or before September 15th, 1'932, will be return- ed to the County for collection. A. MacEwen, Clerk, Morris. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a ' by- law numbered 1036 was passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Wingham on the 18th day of Au- gust, 1932, providing " for , the issue of debentures to the amount of $2500 for the 'purpose of payieg the Cor- poration's share of the Unemploy ment Relief works, and that such by- law was registered in -the Registry Office at God.erich, Ont., on the 20th day of. August, 1932. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof rnust be made 'within :three months after. the first publication ' of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated at Wingham this 23rd day of, August, 1932. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk.. or to Thos. Fells, It.• S. Hetherington, Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Auctioneer. Solicitor to the Executor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having ,claims, against the estate of Mary Collie late of the Village of Bluevale in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of July A.D. 1932 are hereby notified to send on or be- fore September 10th, 1932, to Alex- ander MacEwen, Bluevale, Ont., the executor of the said estate or to the undersigned . Solicitor, their names and addresses, full particulars of their claims and the nature of their securities, if' any, held by them and verified by statutory declaration. Immediately after such last men- tioned date the assets of the estate of the said deceased will be distri- buted amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims property filed. Dated at Wingham the 16th day of August 1932. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Wingham, One, Solicitor herein, MORRIS Miss Sahara Otr visited with Mrs. John Casemore for a' few days. Master .Harvey Edgar visited re- latives in town for a few days re- cently, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick vis- ited at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of Gorrie, one clay re- cently. Mr, and Mrs. John Casemore visit- ed at the hoiine of their daughter, NOTICE TO CREDITORS idrs. Orr, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMichael of Wroxeter, visited at the home of Mrs, Charles Campbell on Sunday •last, Master Jimmie Goiley isat Pres- ent visiting with his uncle, Mr. John Abram. t ...0" Born—05n Friday, August 28th, to Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Salter, a son. Mrs, Roes, and daughter, Jessie ,of Kansas visited relatives in this vic- inity recently, Miss .Jean and Mr. Lloyd Robette san, of Belgreve, spent ,tate weelieend at the home of, Mr. )oiit. Colley, Mr. Calv"rn' Liu'ke 'isit'ed with his gzanclpatents, 'yXr and Mrs= Mharies': NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 51, Chap, 150, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the estate of George McDonald, late of the Township d Grey in the County of Huron, Farmer,deceased, who died on or about the twenty-third -day' of May, A,D, 1932, are ;required to send by post; :prepaid, or deliver to J, I -I, Crawford, Wingham, On t tt o, solicitor for the Executors, on or before the nineteenth day of Sep- tember, A.D.'1932, their naives and addresses, with full •'particulars in writing of their claims, and the na- ture of i;tbe securities (if '8ny) held' by th eni duly verified, 'by a statutory declaration. r AND TALE NOTICE, FURT , TH4, `iVINGFIAM. ADV ANGTIM: Cooke, of V'inghanr, for week re» Gently. Dr, Murray Jeffrey of Toronto, who visited with his brother, llLr. W. and Mrs. Jeffrey for a week, has re- turned'thon e. ' Master Clarence Colley is at pres- ent visiting at the home of his cous- in, Master Lloyd Roberston, of Bel - pave. A number of Orangemen end peo- ple from this vicinity attended the annual Church Service and Decora- tion at Bluevale United Church and Cemetery. Mr. Walter Jeffrey returned home from Toronto last week, where he was visiting relatives. Me Jack Louttit, of Detroit, has been visiting at the home of Mr. T. Burke , Mr. Geo. Cook has been thresh- ing in this vicinity. BELFAST Mr. and Mrs, John Emerson, Kin- lough, spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood have returned to Detroit, after a week's vacation at Mr. Sane Sher - wood's. Miss Bessie Scott spent the week- end at her home near Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson Irwin visit- ed with Dungannon friends recently. Miss Lena Hackett spent the week end with her friend, Miss Olive Ken- nedy, of -Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, of. 'West Wawanosti, spent Sunday,, at Mr. Sam Sherwood's. OLDEST ORANGE- MAN HONORED The Orangemen of L. 0. L. 428 held a Diamond Jubilee basket picnic on Tuesday, August 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Peter Torrance, in honor of Bro. Wm. Miller, who has reached the grand old age of ninety- two years last month, and who has been a loyal member of Lucknow Lodge for over seventy years." W, Master Gardner called the assembly together and invited P.M. Bro. D. C, Taylor to address the meeting, and also to read the following ad- dress to Bro. Miller. Lucknow, Aug. 23rd, 1932 Dear Bro. Miller — We, your brethren of L. 0. L. No. 428, Lucknow, having learned that another milestone has been reached by you, and we have gathered this evening to join in wishing you the blessings that life affords, to extend our heartiest congratulations and to pray that God's blessings will rest upon you. You have been a faithful and loyal member of our Lodge for three -score, ten and two years, and in that time have always proven yourself to be one who not only sub- scribed yourself as a member, but have always lived your life in full harmony with its teachings, On behalf of the 'brethren, we ask you to accept this badge, the em- blem of our order, hoping that you will be spared many years in which to wear it, and that as you use it, it will recall to mind the great truths of our order and the esteem in which you are held by your breth- ren. Signed on behalf of L.O.L. 428, Mark Gardner, W.M. Richard Carter, D.M. Charles Thomson, F.S. Bro. Ward then invested Bro, Miller with an orange badge with the eniblems of the order. Bro, Miller then thanked the members in a few well-spoken words, for the kindness and good cheer the evening had given to hint. The Orange La- dies then served a very tasty lunch and after singing "For he's a jolly good fellow" and "God Save The. I{ing," the gathering then dispersed to their homes, feeling that in this small way of trying to honor Bro. Miller, it was ourselves who were honored in having such an honor- able member as Bro. -Miller still in our ranks, Conductor: "Change for Marietta! Change for. Mariettal" Passenger: "Don't know who the girl is, but I'll chip in a dime." SPECIAL LOW FARES for LABOR DAY. Return fares between any two poitita in Canada at regular ,one-way fare and a quarter, GOING DATES om noon, Friday, Sept. 2nd, to noon, Monday, Sept. 5th, RETURN LIMIT afnidti"a` • ht, Tuesday, , Sept, 8th 193 le .. yr p r 2 nfir'inatiion aria fares front your. keel agent. inadian Pacific Greatest Opportunities All are agreed that the Empire Conference has headed Canada for a : great business and industrial ex- paneien• Trained young people will be needed. Will you be ready? Here" lies ,your greatest; opportunity. Four hundred, five hundred, six hundred and even seven hundred teachers ap- plying for same school at five and six, hundred dollars. Tens of thous- ands of teachers idle, thousands more being trained. Why?' There will be no snore school houses with the good tunes that are returning, but, ever- increasing number of teachers. Only two and a fraction months' work an- nually for nurses, We will train you, at home or at College. Our contact. with business concerns in Canada, and, our faith in returning prosper- ity, is such that a Iarge portion of your fees can remain until you grad- uate and in a position, and, your own, time to pay the remainder. Oppor= tunity knocks :once! The twenty- ninth annual opening of the Wing - haul Business 'College is on Monday, Sept. 26th. Canada Business Coll- ege, (College and Spadina.),. Toronto,, always open. Write either above to- day, or, to George Spotton, Wing- ham, Ont., personally. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK; GRATITUDE "Gratitude is a species of justice," —Johnson. * * * "Gratitude is a soil on which joy thrives."—Auerbach. * * * "A grateful thought towards heav- en is the most perfect prayer." -Les - sing. * * * "From David learn to give thanks in everything." :Jeremy Taylor. * * "He enjoys much who is thankful for little. A grateful mind is a great mind."—Secker. • * "Gratitude is much more than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude than speech."-Mery .Baker Eddy. • * * "If gratitude is due from children to their earthly .parents, -how much more is 'fihe gratitude of the great family of .than to oun Father in heav- en!"—Hosea eav-en!"_Hosea Bailou.,'. - ;k * * Remember:—Mary Magdalene was truly grateful. SLAT'S DIARY By Ross Farquhar Friday—well the new Kid witch moved in acrost the crick made the base Ball team all rite and mebby we will let him play on the fut ball skqad to but fer a kid witch has chewn as mutch lickerish as he elames to of .donee why he nows very very little about spitting. Saterday — Ant Emmy is makeing her will today be- cuz she has been chose on the jury fer next weak and she says sum times a jury gets hung but she is patryottick & will not re- fuse her Countries call. Sunday -Matt Cling wont hardly speak to .nobuddy on the St. now days becuzz a feelow over in Mon- roe countrysewed him for five thou- sand & 'damtnages the uther day. Munday—Ant Emmy says Ralf White is a Rank Failure becuz he studyed Husbandry for 2 yrs. at at State University and then kep on be- ing'a ale Batcheler. Teusday-1 of the Lodge winunen wanted Mrs. Hix to take ahence on a raffle 'but :.slee refused becuz she has all ways been afrade of enny thing that shoots and fire Arms and ect. Wensday—Ant Emmy is home from the Jury ager and has tore up the Will. she says Angeline Turner seems to be getting old becuz she has stayed niarryed;to. her last Hus- bend morn a year now. Thirsday — Russ" Crunch says he just' naeherly is unlucky just as he got ri dof the Hives his Mother & Law drops in for a visit, BORA SALTER --In East Wawanosh, on Friday, August 26th,,• 1982, to Mr. and Mrs, Prank Salt;Or, a" son. WILIINSON InWin sham on Is , • Sunday, August 28th, 1982, to Mt. and Mrs, IeTowerd • Wilkinson, a son, Thursday, September 9.32` News ' and Information For the Busy Farxree Preliminary, estimate of the ylelc per acre of ,various crops "over th Province' is its follow,: Wheat; 30. bushels; fall rye, 17.2 bushels; hay and. clover, ,tone per acre, 1,87; al falfa; , tons per acre, first cutting 1.79. Ontario's Pear Crop Prospects are reported to be ex- ceptionally good for a large pear crop in Ontario. The trees carie through tate winter with very little injury and weather .conditions have been excellent for the development of the fruit, Niagara district looks for a yield double that of last year and Burlington also . expects to top last year's figures. Taken as a whole, the production for the prov- ince should be far in excess of 1931. It is interesting to note that weath- er conditions have not been so fav- orable in Nova Scotia, where the crop will be about two-thirds that of last year, while British •Columbia will likely have a'"crop about equal to that of 1931. New Tomato Package A report of the Ontario Marketing Board states that a new package for hothouse tomatoes has been devised and is making a hit with the trade across the border, bringing a prem- ium of about 15c per basket over other packages. The new package is a corrugated paper •carton. with a wood handle, giving it the appear- ance of a peck basket, Each tomato is labelled and cellophane wrapped. The cellophane of course is trans- parent and the buyer can easily see the tomatoes without removing the wrapper and spoiling the appearance of the package. The cellophane wrapper also has other advantages as it keeps the tomato firm and keeps out moisture. Current Crop Report Harvesting operations have been delayed by catchy weather in both Western and Eastern Ontario. Pas- tures in Western Ontario and part of Central Ontario are reported ex- cellent. The condition of cattle and the milk flow is above normal for the time of year. In Eastern On- tario, on the other hand, the pastures are very poor and the cattle and milk flow are suffering accordingly. S. Simcoe reports practically all early potatoes harvested and sold from the district. One farmer north of Allis- ton dug over 2,000 bags from 14 ac- res. He reports the demand much greater than was expected, trucicers taking their supply right from the field. In Lincoln hail storms caused many thousand dollars worth of damage to peaches; pears, grapes, plums and apples. A tobacco crop of 20,0.00,000 pounds is expected in. Norfolk and hawesting operations are now in full swing. The blue- berry crop in Muskoka and Parry Sound districts has not been- up to expectations. Trade in Farm Products A statement just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics esti- inates the total of Canada's trade in farm products fur the fiscal year :of 1931-32 at $308,480,201; of this am- ount $224,728,269 represents farm products exported while $90,751,932 represents farm products imported. Mushroom Exploiters Busy The unemployment situation has proved a boon to unprincipaled pro- moters selling mushroom spawn, says the bureau of Plant Industry, 'U. S. Department of Agriculture, in a warning just` issued. Promoters describe mushroom growing as a new and unexploited business requiring only a small capital investment and comparatively little experience, with almost certain prospects for larger profits because of the alleged scar- city and high prices of mushrooms. These claims are for the most part misleading, says the Bureau, advis- ing anyone who proposes to grow mushrooms to thoroughly investigate market conditions and the risks of the business: Ontario Farm Organizations Show ' Large Annual Turnover Figures reveal that during the past year 42 Ontario' Farriers' co-opera- tives •embracing 28,000 members did anaverage yearly busir}ess per mem- ber of $587. This does not by any means represent all of the co-opera- tive effort in the province. It does tend to show, however, that farriers are uniting in their efforts to keep in business, The sixteen million and a 'half dollars worth of business con- ducted by those included in the above figure represent sales of live stock, wool, dairy products, poultry products, fruit and, -vegetables, seed and grain and neiscella e zl ous pro<Ifxcfs and the purchase for resale to mem*. bers -off such articles as machinery, feed, fertilizers, twine and many oth- er things, These tat ar Bei r ,.: arc •^ M1 •X h's e Sale The Entire Stock must be sold out. Our Prices will do the trick. Following is a list of a few'Of our many specials. All goods subject to prior sale, So be on hand early. Grocery Department Raisins, fine quality, 2 lbs.. , .. ... 25c Jersey Cream Soda Biscuits, lb. .............10c Clover Honey, 5 lb. pails 30c Jelly Powder, all flavors, pkge. 5c Heinz TomatoeSoup, large tin 10c Tea, Salada or Lipton's, 3/2 lb. . ... , . , , 22c Soap, Comfort, Pearl, P. & 0.., G6ld, 3 for 11c Oxydol, large size'..:........ , .. , .. .. 17c - Baking. Soda, 3 . lbs. ...11c Fruit jar Rings .. , , All other Groceries cut to wholesale price. Men's Department Men's Work Socks, 2. pair .... , , , . , . ..35c Men's Fine Hose, pair .... .: ...... . .19c Men's Fine Hose, fineruality, 3pairs ..... d . � .$1.00 Men's Fine Shirts, reg. up to $1.95, each .....1.19 Men's Pine Shirts, just a few left, 2 for Clearance of both Summer and Winter Underwear Also. Overall, Work Shirts, etc. Clearance at Very Special ..a Prices ••• Women's Hosiery' Sheeting Women's Undergar- Remnants ments Blankets Dress Goods Men's, Women's and Children's Sweater Prints Coats - Towelling Table Oil :Cloth: Linoleum, 4 yards wide, per yard $2.79 GAL :RAJTH'S CLEARANCE SALE 468 "Mrs. Upton's pet dog has been run over; she'll be heartbroken" "Don't tell her abruptly, "No, -I'll begin by saying it's her husband." * . * * �r Morning service was over and the congregation was dispersing, Pres- ently the Vicar appeared and joined a little party of parishioners. lie introduced a sea -captain, who had lately come to reside in the district, to the local squire. "You've seen each other in church today.". said the parson. "Sure," said the old sailor. "He was sleeping in the next bunk tot me.,, Teacher: "Now, Johnny, the next time you are absent,' bring an excuse' from your mother. Johnny: "Please, Miss, will one from dad do? Mother says he's full of them." Grocer (making up the wholesale order for the week): "George, do we want any more new -laid eggs?" • Assistant: "No, sir, we have en- ough in the store -room for another six weeks." Have You Tried the "ALPS": Golf Course The Greens are nowi n good condition. BLEECKER MEYERS (the Golf ProfessiOnal) Is always an hand to give instructions. rpt your r " y u clubs from, the Pro the... will suit your s ec el needs. Also � ..• �• ,- Golf :balls "I"`os ,a.._ ,�w and Llubs are�llaa e1Cl lei.