The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-20, Page 4'OUR
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
THE:
NT
1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
•'t'/il'rle�: e+ s eeternareetee • • 9R'iOmttilN Nf?i`S•�t�111YiAt '4tYo1 • Rile Y ltraf i1'
FOR SALE -One Brant Ola Gramo-
phone, cabinet style, good as new.
Apply to Robert Hislop, Wrometer,
FOR SALE -Apples. and Lumber.
Good quality Spys, 50c a bag on
the trees; 600 feet of inch Pine;
2000 feet of hemlock one inch and
two inches. Apply Herb Shiell,
Bluevale.
FOR SALE --Cabbage, iliangols and
carrots. Apply David Finley.
GET OUR PRICES on Nails, Glass,
Celoglass, GIasscloth, Roofings,
Roof cements, Gyproc Wallboard,
Prepared Plaster, Lirne, Insulex,
Buchanan Hardware,
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT -
On Alice St., Pleasant Valley, two-
storey frame house, with electric
lights, hard and soft water. Also
good fruit garden. Terms, reason-
able. Apply Mrs. Nelson Heist,
Brussels.
200` ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Slaughter price, only $22.00 per ac-
re. Soil principally clay loam, no
waste, very few stones or foul.
-weeds, about 120 acres now under
cultivation, more ready, balance
pasture, about 60 acres timbered.
Good bank barn. 11 storey house
in fine condition. Orchard. Good
water. Located about 12 miles
from Goderich, Huron Co,, Ont.,
close to school, large village, handy
markets. Terms, $900.00 down
cash, very easy terms for balance
if required. Taxes paid. in full for
1932, no back taxes. No exchange
accepted. Immediate possession. If
interested write J. W. Armstrong,
Box 89, Goderich, Ont.
LOST -Between Fordyce and Wing -
ham, by the 10th line, S.S. No. 9,
four -tone exhaust whistle. Reward.
Return to Advance -Times,
LOST -:Between Wroxeter and
Jamestown one year old cattle
beast, weighing around 600 lbs.
John Riley,. Jamestown, Phone 84-
11, Brussels.
WANTED -Plain Knitting or wash-
ing. Apply Mrs. Alonzo Finley,
John Street, near C. P. R. Station,
Wingham-.
WANTED -Reliable Salesman for
Wingham and District, to sell
Robo Gas. A wonderful Gas Sav-
er. Guaranteed to Remove Carbon
and Increase .Power and Mileage
25% and over. Box B, Advance -
Times.
WANTED -Seven Hundred Dollars,
on the security of a first mortgage
an a dwelling house in Wingham.
Will pay a reasonable rate of in-
terest. Apply to Box A, Advance-
Tinies,
CARD OF THANKS
We `wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors, also Rev. E.
Hayes and Rev. Kenneth MacLean,
for their kindness during our recent
bereavement. Mrs. John Raby, Sam-
uel, Thomas and David. SmaIl.
le, CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. William Isbister and family
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for their kindness and expres-
sions of sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ali persons having claims against
the Estate of Susan Ansi Collie, late.
of the Village of Bluevale in the
tl County of Huron, Spinster, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the 27th
day of July, A.D. 1929, are hereby
notified to send on or before the )
r 20th day of October 1932, to the un- ' el
dersigned Solicitor for the Adminis- t e
trator of the said estate, their names
and addresses, fullarticul.
P ars
of
their claims and the nature of their g
securities, if any, held by them, veri- fo
fled by statutory declaration, Im-
mediately after such last mentioned b
date the assets of the said estate will
be distributed' amongst the persons P
entitled thereto having regard
to the claims' properly filed.
Dated at `Wingham, Ont., the
1• day of September 1932.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Winghatn, Ont.,
Solicitor herein.
Concession of the said Township of
Turnberry, containing ten acres of
land more or less,
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent,
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance in twenty days
thereafter. The purchaser will be en-
titled to possession on completion of
sale. The above properties will be
offered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned,
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale the following
farm stock and implements:
Horses: 1 bay horse,.4 years old;
1 bay horse, aged. Cattle: 1 Holstein
cow, 8 years old; 1 Ayrshire cow, 7
tears old; 1 Ayrshire heifer, with calf
at foot, Poultry: 25 hens, Sheep: 15
Spring Lambs, 17 Oxford Ewes.
Hay: about 7 tons of timothy. Roots
1 acre of turnips and mane olds, Im-
plements: 1 milk wagon, 1 hay wag-
on with straw rack, 2 sets of sleighs,
ne s g 1y, p o ugh,eTharrows,double
sets of
scales, 1 turnip pulper, 1 churn, .1
cream separator, r kitchen table, 1
cook stove, 1 coal heater, and other
articles.
Everything will be sold without"re-
serve as the estate must be closed'
out. Terms of sale,'Cash.
Dated. the fifteenth day' of October,
A.D. 1932.
J. H. 'CRAWFORD,. Wingham, Ont.,
Solicitor for Executrix.
T. R. BENNETT,
Wingham, .Ont., Auctioneer.
LARGE MEETING
HELD AT GORRIE
UNITED CHURCH
Sectional Meeting of the W. M. S.
of the North' Section
A very successful ' rally of
North Section of Huron•Presbyte the Woman's Missionary Soci
of the United Church was held
Gorrie United Chutch on Thursd
Oct. 13. Mrs. Strachan, of Bruss
Vice -President of > the Section, p
sideded at both services.
In the morning the devotional
ercises were taken by.Pordwich A
iiiary led by Mrs. J. Bryans,
(Rev.) Button and. Mrs, McLaugh
The delegates were welcomed
Gorrie by Mrs. (Rev.) Butt, wh
Mrs. J. Gowdy, of Salem, respond
with thanks. The- North Secti
comprises 14 Auxiliaries, 3 Missi
Circles, 7 Mission Bands, 3 Ba
Band, and 4 GG:I.T. Groups, all e
cept three represented and ga
reports of the year's wo date. Mrs. McKenzie of Egmon
viIle, Presbyterial Treasurer, presen
ed the financial statement, nrgi
that each woman sacrifice somethi.
in order that our funds be maintai
ed, also asking that the money
sent in quarterly. 'Mrs, Greer,
Wingham, spoke on "What we r
ceive from the W,M,S." showing th
the giving is not all on the side
the individual,
Mrs. Wellwood, of Wingham, tol
cf the Mission. Band work in th
Section, and hoped for a Band i
connection with each Auxiliary, Mr
Willis gave a short talk on' the "Mis
sionary Monthly," the W.M.S. maga
zine, and urged that the women rea
and become .enthused in the work
She said we have 60,000 subscribers
but need more. The morning sessio
was closed with prayer by Mrs. Wil
kinson, of Belgrave.
The afternoon devotions were in
large of Mrs, Bremner, Mrs, Cleat
-
r and Mrs. Eckmier of the Ethe
•u
uxilYar
Following
Y this were ttv
uest speakers, Mrs. Lane, of Sea-
rth, Presbyterial President, and
Miss A. M. Rennie of New Hatn-
urg. Mrs. Lane gave a splendid re -
ort of the Dominion Board W.M.S.
eeting which was held in Toronto,
d which she attended. She told of
e 357 workers of the W. M. S. who
e counting upon 'the women at
me to supply their needs. Special
ention was made of the great relief
work which was done last : year by
the 'women in Ontario, Mrs. Lane
saying that ' R,olief is Christianity in
action," She also said that the W.
M. S. had sent 103,159 signatures to
the Disarmament Petition, this being
the largest number of signatures of
any one organization, The: word left
with the meeting was: "Don't .look
at your difficulties, look at God,"
Miss Rennie took as her subject,
"Why I believe in the W.M.S,",. say-
ing that God . has a plan for the
Christianity sof the world and we all
have a part in that plan, -o
P Gd has,
made ,the W.M.S. a medium for ser-
vice. She said that 53,000 new mem-
bers had been added to the 'United
the
erial
tety
in
ay,
els,
re-
ex-
ux
Mrs.
lin.
to
ile
ed
on
011
by
ave
d-
t -
ng
ng
n -
be
of
e-
at
of
d
e
n
s.
d
n,
Church 'in Canada during .the last
year, and it is our duty to get a great
many of them connected up with the
'V.M,S. Both the speakers were lis-
tened to with great interest,
A solo "Thinking of Me," by Miss
.Beatrice Tlmrnton, of. Bluevale, and
a reading "My Thanksgiving Box,"
by firs. Whitfield, of Gorrie, were
much enjoyed. Seven young ladies
of the Gorrie Mission ' Circle, all
dressed in white, presented a very
impressive pantonine while 111iss E.
Stephens sang the hymn "0 Zion,
Haste. This made a fitting close for'
a splendid rally. Whitechurch was
chosen for the next place of meet-
ing. The delegates and visitors were
entertained for dinner and supper by
the Gorrie .Auxiliary in the School
Room which had been tastfully de-
corated with lavender and yellow,
the flowers on the tables carrying the
same color scheme.
SECTIONAL MEETING
OF PRESBYTERIAN
W. M. SOCIETY
Meeting Held in Eadies' Church
Largely Attended
The Eastern Section of the W. M.
S. of Maitland Presbyterial held their
annual sectional meeting in Eadies'
Presbyterian Church on Friday after-
noon with a good attendance. The
meeting opened with prayer and
Scripture reading by Mrs. W. J. Hen-
derson and Mrs. (Rev.) K. MacLean
of Wingham. This was followed by
a member of each auxiliary leading
in a season of prayer. Mrs. Wilford
Murchison in her words of greeting,
expressed the pleasure of the Eadies'
ladies in having the privilege of en-
tertaining the W.M.S. ladies at the
sectional meeting.
The reports of the year's work by
the s
ecretaries of the auxiliaries were
most helpful and encouraging, Mrs.
Linklater, of Teeswater, Presbyterial
supply secretary,reported P d a most
satisfactory- supply of clothing, fruit
and cash, also a number of quilts and
other articles ready for distribution.
Miss' Mary McKenzie, of Ripley,' in
giving her report as delegate to the
summer school at Kintail Camp,
stressed the outstanding Christian at-
mosphere that prevailed during the
camp week and the splendid address-
es given by the ministers and others
who were in charge of the program.
The special.speaker for the after-
noon was Rev. Wm. Patterson, who
gave an address on "Our Chinese
Work in . Canada." Mr. Patterson.
has had a wide experience with the
Chinese which enables him to give a
graphic description of these people,
their country and their characteris-
tics. Mrs. Donald Rae, of Wingham,
sang very beautifully the solo "I
know my Heavenly Father Knows."
The closing words were given by
Mrs. Richard McWhinney, of Dun-
gannon, Presbyterial President, and
was a clear, concise report of the
(Provincial Executive held recently in
Toronto, and an explanation of the
"One Step Fordward" movement.
Mr. Patterson pronounced the ben-
ediction and all were invited to the
school room where refreshments
were served and a social time en-
joyed.
FARM NEWS
AND VIEWS
Published by direction of Hon.
Robt. Weir, Minister of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, 1932
Good Bulls Supplied
Here is what a fieldman of the
Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Assoc-
iation reports about the bulls now
being placed all over Canada under
the Hon. Mr. Weir's Bull Loaning
Policy: -"Another' feature of the
Livestock Improvement Work which
-j has been largely taken advantage of
e1 rby the breeders in P.E.I. is the 13u11
o Loaning Policy. Since this policy
came into o force
a little over
a year
`ago, there has been placed in diff-
erent sections of the Island some 23
Ayrshire bulls. After a careful in-
spection of these bulls and a perusal
of their breeding, I am fully convinc-
ed that a great improvement in the
live stock in these districts must
surely fallow,"
only m
29th an
th
ar
ho
ni
EXECUTOR'S SALE
The undersigned has been i
ed bythe Executrix nstructf
trt� .of the estate of
John M. Fisher, Iate of the Township
of Turnberry in the. County of Hur-
on, Farmer, to sell by public auction
at lot 23 in the 8th concession'' of
the Township of Turnberry, at 1.30
o'clock on Monday, the 24th day of
October, A.D. 1932, the following
valuable properties, tamely:
1. Parts of Lot No. 23 in the 8th
Concession of the Township of Turn -
berry in the County of Huron, cone
taming twenty-two and one-half ac-
res of land, more or ices,
There is said to be ph the" Prettli+
5
es a white brick house' atut:a•.frame
barn on stone'foundaten
2. Part of Lot Nee 24 itt the 8th
-o--o-
Creamery Butter Production
A report just published by the Do-
minion Bureau of Statistics states: -
"The Production of creamery butter
in Canada in 1931 amounted to 225,-
802,636 pounds, valued at S50,188,-
788, compared with 185,751,061 lbs.,
valued at $56,670,504 in 1980, The
decrease in volume is due to the low-
er prices
ow-er'prices prevailing in 1931, the av-
erage price per pound having drop-
ped from 30.51 cents in 1980 to 22.22
cents in 1031. The quantity of cream-
ery butter produced. in 1931 is the
largest evel+ recorded by the
t IYe da
i
rY-
ing industryof Canada and exceeds
trewins high year of 1930
by
40,051,574 pounds, or 22 per cent. fruits, to actually improve theuat-
I roduction figures for Ontario and ity, ., q
Q.tiebec are fairlyclose, the farmer
slowing '77,366,710 Rounds and the
latter 69,653,540 pounds."
-0-0-
Cabbage Beetle Control
Of special interest to the truck
farmers of the Fraser Valley and
other .parts of British Columbia is 'a
new pamphlet just issued by the En-
totmologicnl Branch of the Depart -
of the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa on the Cabbage Flea Beetle
and its control in British Columbia.
A study of the life history and the
methods for control of this insect
was undertaken in 1923 in direct
response to numerous requests from
fanners and gardeners in the Pacific
Coast province. Among the plants
affected by the cabbage flea beetle
are the turnip, radish, cabbage, cauli-
flower, kale, brussels sprouts, and
candytuft; and such weeds as shep-
herd's purse and hedge mustard, This
pamphlet, No. 80 NS., is very com-
plete in its treatment of the subject
and outlines control measures which
are proving effective, and it is avail-
able without charge on application to
the publications Branch of the De-
partment at Ottawa.
-0-0-
Egg Size Improves
One of the features of the Canad-
ian National Egg Laying Contest at
the Central Experimental Farm at
Ottawa this year is the noticeable
improvement in egg size. In 'scoring
points in these contests it is not the
'number of eggs alone which counts
but of equal importance is egg size.
Following is the record of some of
the outstanding birds:
Bird Points Eggs
50 R.I,R., Scott P. Farm 227,6 256
112 B,R., J. A. Dawson .._.. 268.9 227
219 B,R., W. J. Johnston _. 261.7 243
528 W.L., G. S. Taylor ..... 260.4 232
577 W.L„ L. D. Robinson 258.7 230
144 B,R., Ont. Agr College 252.4 228'
-0-0:-
Tobacco Exports Grow
Ottawa, -Increased popularity of
Empire tobacco in the United King-
dom is noted by increased imports
of the unmanufactured product par-
ticularly from Canada. . During the
seven months ending July, British
importation of United States tobacco
amounted to 58,361,000 pounds com-
pared with 73,107,000 two years ago
while the imports from Empire coun-
tries amounted to 21,519,000 compar-
ed with 15,306,000'two years ago. In
other words, two years ago the Em-
pired supplied the United Kingdom
with only one-fifth of the raw tobac-
co imports awhile ;lis year the Em-
pire sent over onethird.
Imports from Canada increased
from 3,534,000` p'otinds in the first
seven months of 1930 to 8,671,000 in
the same period of 1932. -Dept. of
Agriculture.
-0-0-
Canada's Show Window
Canada is represented by forty-one
different Iines of Canadian food pro-
ducts at the Bristol, England, annual
exhibition which opened in that city
September 1 for a period of fourteen.
days. Information received by the
Department of Trade and Commerce
here indicates that the Bristol exhi-
bition is being better patronized this
year by Canadian firms than in for-
mer years.
In addition to displays of Canad-
ian food products, Canadian pipe to-
bacco and cigarettes, Canadian tim-
ber and Canadian silver fox plets are
also being exhibited.
Coincident with the holding of the
exhibition, the Canadian government
exhibition commission has arranged
for a number of the leading grocery
stores in that city to make special
window displays of Canadian food
products. -Dept, of Agrictilture, Ot-
tawa.
ttawa.
-0-0-
England Like B.C. Cherries
Ottawa. -Arrival of air experimen-
tal shipment of cherries in England
from Western Canada may open a
new market for the fruit. The ship-
ment
arrived at its destination inP er-
fect condition. Arriving just at a
time when the best of the British
crop of black cherries had been hard
hit by heavy rains, with consequent
bursting of the local production on
the trees, it got a break which should
go a long way toward establishing.
an important new outlet for this
crop,
-0-0-
Ozone Improves Quality ' last few months at the home of the
A rattier interesting item appears latter's brothers, Mr. Wm. Scott,
in the August issue of the "Cold have returned to their home in'Phil-
$tor
ae
g News Letter" of the Dorn- adelphia,
inion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch Miss Minnie MacIttosh, of Kin-
as follows;-"Accordingto Dr. Ar- cardine, who has been visitingi
friends
their W. Ewell, exhaustive studies are in this vicinity, has returned home,
in progress at the Fruit and Veget- Mr, and Mrs. Lesley Cunningham.
able Conservation ` Laboratories at spent an evening, last week at the
Dahlem, near Berlin,' and at Kassel bone of Mr. and Mrs.ohn Case -
(near ase -
(near• Frankfort aimahi) upon the in- mare.
fluence of temperance humidity and A successful shooting match was
Ozone concentration upon the stor- held on FinleycCallum's
Y #arm last
age and transport of ail types of fruit Monday,
and vegetables. 'O -zone has been dis- Miss MacLeod attended a ded t1Ye teach -
covered not only to lengthen the ere convention in Brussels recently.
Y
Storage life of both fruits and e eThe g- people in this commurlityneere
tables, but, in the case of certain sorry to learn of the death of ''Mr.
Wiii, isbister, of Winghain, who was
a former resident of this community
wl
444 „
Thursday, October 20, 1932'
''''4'11i'W,1:4("1.",r4 ✓t�:I tiik `1`f't r'
WINGHAM'S NEW p,JP'-TO-DATE MEN'S & BOYS' STORE
Furnishinw , Shoes, Rubber Foot ea
Our Motto -- "We buy for Cash, Sell for Cash, one price and that the lowest.
Our New Store is not complete with the lines ofa •c '
nrn �, handxse we intend to car-
ry, but so as not to disappoint the shoppers on Money Saving Sale Days we
are opening Friday and Saturday with a few specials from each Department
to spread our reputation as specialists in Men's and Boys' Wear. Watch for our
Gran MI G SALE no nee eat
later, when then you'll find our store is complete in every line.
Carhartt's Overalls and Smocks -
Mon Saving Sale Days, each, .. $1.49
Men's Fleece Combinations, Mon ey
Saving Sale Days 98c
Men's Two -Piece Fleece Lined Und-
erwear, for . , ,'. , 59c
Men's Fall Combination Underwear,
soft and medium. weight 86c
Men's Merino Combinations 79c
Just to make you acquainted with our
Clothing Dept. and to prove we are
specialist in Clothing Prices.
Men's Frieze Overcoats, in all wool
cloths, 50 Overcoats in this lot for
Money Saving Sale Days , . $9.95
Men's Suit Special, Tweeds and Wor-
steds in stripes and overchecks, Two
Pant Suits $15.95
Child's Overcoats, only .. $2.97, 4.97
Boys' Overocats, sale price .... $6.87
Youths' Overcoats, sale price ..$8.92
Men's Zipper Sweat Shirts 1.19, L48
Boys' Zipper Sweat Shirts ......98c
Penman's All Wool Work Sox, full
automatic knit 4 Pair $1.00
Men's Dress Oxfords, Black Calf, rub
ber heels, Money Saving Sale, . $1.89
Men's Work Shoes, solid leathers, a
Money Saving Day Special . , . .$1.89
Child's Oxfords, Money Saving Sale,
Sizes 5 to 7/, for 1 19
Sizes 8 to 103, for 1 49
Size 11 to 2, for 1 69
Children's Stitch Down Oxfords, on
Money Saving Sale Days 98c
Boys' Tweed Bloomers, Money Sav-
ing Sale Days for 69c
Boys' Long Tweeds Pants 89c
Men's Khaki Pants, regular $1.50 to
$1.75, for 98c
IVluleskin Gloves, Jersey Top, Money
Saving Sale Days per pair 24c
Stripe Canvas and Jersey Gloves, on
Sale Days at ........ , .2 Pr. for 25c
Wool Work Sox, all wool, Money Sa-
ving Sale Days 6 Pr. for $1.00
Men's and Youths Dress Caps, group-
ed into 3 prices for Money Saving
Sale Days , , .49c, 69c and 79c
If purchase not satisfactory, your money cheerfully refunded.
The Store with .the new front.
Some Facts About Farming
From the current issue of the "Ec-
onomic Annalist," official organ of
the Dominion Agricultural Econom-
ics Branch, the following figures are
taken: -"From a recent report of the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics we
learn that there were 321,306 auto-
mobiles on the 728,623 farms in Can-
ada; about eighteen thousand farms
reported more than one car. There
were 48,402 trucks, 105,059 tractors,
75,560 threshing machines and 8,925
combines. Electric motors number-
ing 18,626 were found on 14,638
farms."
•-o-o-
Saving The Wet Wheat
Artifiical drying of wheat in Can-
ada has now been practically perfect-
ed by the National Research Coun-
ciI's Associate Committee on Grain
Research. Losses of crop ranging
Iron 28.6 to 50.8 per cent. and cash
deductions totalling millions of dol-
lars were sustained by Canadian far-
mers in recent years through tough
or damp grain. The Iatter may now
be dried without damage to its mill-
ing and baking quality through the
efficiency of commercial driers. Ex-
perimental work is being extended to
include ;processes for the drying of
barley and other coarse grains.-De-
partment
rains.-De-
ar me
P t nt of Agriculture, Ottawa,
MORRIS
Misses Dr. Mary and Annie Find-
later visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Clegg, of .Clinton, last
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. .Joseph Ately and
Miss Marjorie, who have spent the
• '► Formerly occupied by Ross Hardware,
for many years, We extend our sym-
pathy to Mrs. Isbister and family. A
number of people from this vicinity
attended his funeral on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Alex. Moffat visited at Mr. W.
Findlater's on Sunday Iast.
Dr. Mary Findlater, who has been
visiting her brother and sister, . Mr.
Wm. and Miss Annie • Findlater, for
the summer, months, has returned to
her home in Washington, D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar at-
tended a silver wedding anniversary
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, • Edwin
Palmer, of Wroxeter, last Monday.
ASI3FIELD
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Alton and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, visited with the ladies' sister,
Mrs. Will McLean and Mr. McLean,
of Saltford.
• Mrs, Adam Johnstone and son,
Gordon, near Courey's Corners, vis-
ited with the former's ,parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sherwood, of Belfast.
Mrs. Henry Mullin, Stewart and
Roseyella and Mrs. Rob. Mullin, of
Lucknow, spent Thursday evening
with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Y.
Mullin.
The
measles have spread again in
Aehfield around Mafeking, Zion and
Lanes.
The following are a few of the vis-
itors and delegates to the W. M, S.
sectional meeting held in' Blyth last
Wednesday: Rev, and Mrs. Tavener, la
Mrs. Ernest Gardner, Mrs, Albert I»
Alton, Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick, Mrs. Jim -
and John McKenzie, Mrs. George
Lane, Mrs. Jim Cook, Mrs, Clifford
Hackett, Miss Maizie Hackett and
Mrs. John Mullin.
Master Albert Phillips, near For-
dyce, spent the week -end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Campbell.
•
Rutherford, of Howick,
Mr. Leonard Bennett, of Chatham,.
visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas Met-
calfe.
Messrs. Thomas and Reuben Ap-
pleby spent a few days recently with,
friends at Clairemouht,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell of
Drayton, visited recently with the•
former's brother, Mr, William Mun-
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Little, also Miss
Isabel Metcalfe and friend, Mr. Geo.
Shaw, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. John Met-
calfe,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Muir and dau
ghter, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal-
lace,
i 112111151 111111 1111211 1 i fl 21111111 1121 i =1111116111y
m
el New Issue of
is
i Dominion of iii-
a
is --
E.--- Canada Bonds __
El
Will soon be on the _M.
siamarket. 1i'
i
GLENANNAN
(Too. Late For Last Week)
Mr, and Mrs, William Marshall
and son, Alex,, spent Monday' with
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Huggins
,' Brus-
sels.
Mr, and Mrs. Sol
ah.'Breckenr]dge
of Grey, viisted Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents,; Mr, and Mrs, Reuben
Stokes,
r. and 'Mrs. Alex, Corrigan visit -
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo,
Write or phone
A. M. Bish
Phone 226 Wingham
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a ing hl1s111b1111611a11Imim menu Shona
Weak
d
Specials I
$rooms, 5 string '89c
�Ip Raisins, Lexias, 2 lbs.
= Kirk's ,
H W. Soap, 3 .cakes L5c
Soap Chips, 3 lbs. 33e lir.
E. P. & G. So
ap, 7 bars
61
Men's' Work Boots ... 2.40
1V[en's Work Shi
� O rts• .:. .....:.._..75c
41.25
Prairie Rose::Flour, 98 1b,...1,95
Cash or trade,We
aA deliver,
C� �
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lel General :Merchant 18el,grave, ril
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