The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-03, Page 4PA
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1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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WING
thereto, having regard only to the
-claiti s of which they; shall then have I
had notice, and the 'said executors
shall not he liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person of i
whose claim they shall not than bevel
received notice,
1 DATED at Wingham this first day I
of November, A.D. 1932.
3. . CRAFOD,
Solicitor3fir tl eWExecutors.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
1 Specials Thursday Friday, Satur-
day; Alymer Pork & Beans, 4 tins
125c; Red Rose Tea 23c ib.; Pink
Salmon, large tin 9c; Australian
1 Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c; Choice
TAKE FOR SALE—Two hundred acre NOTICE that all persons jji Meaty Prunes 10c lb.; Bayside Tom -
farm: at a :meat sacrifice, See T. owing accounts to the A. J. Ross !aloes '
Fells for this bargain. Estate rltust settle same tit�ath the l a10c tin; 10 bars Comfort Soap
undersigned on or before. Nevem- l and 6 Glass Tumblers 50c, at Do
FOR SAI I —Torun Property, rang- ( ber the twelfth 1932, or same will Iin on Stores, Ltd,
in from $1700 to $300, Values un -1 be place in court. Dated this 3st J Mr. G. WV. Fiske of Stratford, re-
heard of before. T. Fells. t day of November, 1932, JW.
Bushfield, Solicitor for the Trus,.s for the Christie-I3rorr n
FOR SALE-Fartn, clay loam, 1571 tee. 1 Co., has moved to town and is oc
acres, good location, adjoiningvil-
lags of Bluevale, near railway, past t copying the house formerly occupied f
office, churches, and school, RiverMOSALE by Mr .Eimer Wilkinson.
forms part of boundary. Apply C. I Mr, and Mrs. Leakey, of IKincar- .!
W. MacDonald, Falconbridge, Ont, 1 'Crider and by virtue of the powers, dine, Mr, and Mrs, Patterson, Port!
FOR SALE OR RENT—House,i of sale contained in a certain chattel Elginroduced at�
Mrs. Johnson, of Toronto,'
wen rooms, inside corporation, con- [ ne se -1 tu
?mortgage
which
faler there will eoffered for were week -end guests with Miss M.
veniences, forty acres barn gar- C sale by public auction on Saturday f Patterson.
Oliver and Fairy Fells of London,
accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, T. J.
McFadden and family, visited at their
home here over the week-end.
Male Choir Coming— 30I
male voices — Saturday night, Nov,
5th, in Town Hall --Sunday after-
noon, Nov. 6th, United Church.
Mrs. T. Robertson of Beverley
HiIIs, Cal,, visited with her mice,Wheel Barrow, Straw Rack, Grind- ; Mrs. George Spotton, this week, be -
stone; Buggy, Water 'Tank, a quan- i fore going back to California.
t7
den: Apply John Gibbons, ' 1 November 5th, A.D. 1932, at the hour
of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
FOR 'SALE=A "Good Cheer" Cir- I premises, known as Lot 25 in the
culator Boater. Perfect condition l Eleventh Concession of the Town -
guaranteed, late model. Apply at i ship of Turnberry in the County of
Beattie's Livery. t Huron, the following:
One Red Durham cow, six years
FARM FOR SALE --A splendid 160 oId; One Roan Durham cow, six yrs,
acre farm, near Wroxeter, will bel old; One Hereford calf; one pig;
sold to those out an estate. This, steer Rake, Drill, Wagon, Rack,
farm is well built on and will be t Mower, Sleighs, Harrows, Wood
sold at a greatly reduced price. i Rack, Rabbit Cage, Plow, Scuffler,
For full particulars apply to S. J.1 Fanning Mill, Cutter, Gravel Box
Wright, Ethel, Ont., or J. H. Craw-
ford,, Wingham.
ty of hay and oats; Cream Separ-
FOR SALE --About 1200 feet match; ator, also Harness, shovels, forks and
ed Maple flooring, Bargain, act a quantity of other articles.
quickly: Apply to T. C. ming. r TRMS — CASH.
I DATLD at Wingham, Ontario, this
FOR SALE -1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1 25th day of October A.D. 1982.
will be sold by pulbic auction on
the premises of A. M. Crawford,
ngham, on Thursday, November
It}th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
A. M. Crawford. !NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GOOD QUALITY MIXED HON -
Thos. Fells, Auctioneer,
J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
EY for sale at 4c per Ib, with own jNOTICE ' is hereby given, pursuant
container. Pails may be left at ' to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Re-
A. C. Adam's Feed Store. Milo Case- vised Statutes of Ontario, that all
more. persons having claims against the es-
tate of Robert Hogg, late of the
Township of Turnberry in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the third
day of October, A.D. 1932, are re-
quired to send by post, prepaid, or
to deliver to J. H. Crawford, solici-
tor for the executors, on or before
the twenty-first day of November, A.
D, 1932, their names and addresses,
with full particulars in writing of
their the
securities (if and the nature f
an) held by themduly
SHROPSHIRES, Shearling and Ram verified by a statutory declaration.
Lambs, Government graded 2 and AND take notice further that after
3, for sale cheap, good fleece and the said tweny-first day of Novena-
: skin, no ticks, treated for worms. ber, 1932, the said executors will pro-
W. G. Ross, .Londesboro, Phone teed to distribute the assets of the
Blyth 2$1,
LOST—A black fur, Wednesday ev-
ening, between the Presbyterian
Church and the corner of John and
Shuter streets. Finder please not-
ify Mrs, Wm. Aitchison.
NOTICE—To those who have not
promised their votes, will they kin-
' dly vote for me when buying goods.
at McAvoy's Drug Store, Jimmie
Cameron, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walton,, Mr,
E. W. Bruce and Mr. John Lewis,
all of Hamilton, were recent guests
with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.
Miss Louise Thompson and Miss
Lucille Pannabaker, of Kitchener,
were week -end viistors with Mr. and
Mrs, O. Thompson.
Miss Matthews, a former Superin-
tendent of Wingham General Hospi-
tal, was a week -end vi'istor with Mrs.
Griffith.
MISSION BAND PLAY ,
MOST SUCCESSFUL
The United Church Mission Band
staged a successful 3 -act play 'Fri-
day evening of last week in the
school room of the church. The play
entitled "A Strange Half Hour" was
under the direction of Mrs. A. R.
DuVal and Mrs. M. Griffin.
In the first act, Tom, the hero;
returning hone from a party is an-
gry because he must do his home-
work and prepare for a geography
said estate among the parties entitled, exanunatjon. Ile angrily announces
FIFTEEN BEAUTIFUL PRIZES
Three Doll Carriages with Dolls and
Thirteen Lovely Dolls
. These prizes valued from $1,25 to $16.50 .
GIVEN AWAY AT YOUR "REXALL"
DRUG STORE
to the fifteen little girls receiving the larg-
est number of votes hi the Re .all Drug Store
Doll Contest between Nov. lst and Christ-
mas Eve,
Entry Blanks are Now Ready
Any person who makes a purchase at our
store may enter a contestant who must be
a little girl under 12 years of age, Nov. 1st.
Now girls this is your chance to get �f« btilsy.
McKibbon's Drug
Shun
AM AD VAN
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Thursday, Neve;
pA a1+. ,t.Vi VIVA g3, 1.1.13' .i+11+4.t.aG!^1fJS+:.vd1 trt+l-�?i :''.;.1 At'i.V,k,,.ik!'..
ber 3, 193"
'td r..,F..r
ys
res
Here are kited only a few of the many Wonderful
Values throughout our Men's and Women's Wear Stores.
L
J5' REA
A Range of All Wool Jersey Feai'
rocks, on cp
Sale at _ ......._ �a
Another Shipment of DRESSES just received, best
models, for quick sale they go at
'75,4.98, 5.95
Another Line of MISSES' SKIRTS, in sizes 14, 16,
18, 20. New all wool materials, On
A New Line of ALL WOOL PULLOV- 9
ERS. Best colors. . .. .. _.._., . .._...._ .., o
o
SALE OF L . K '
Y T AR
ONE RACK OF LADIES' COATS, latest models,
' 2at5 Coats on Sale_.,._ -g a90, 14.75
1
LADIES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS in 0 95
Black, Blue and Brown, Now ,...........„... „....... m
GIRLS' COATS in tweed effects and plain cloths
6e95, 7.95, 9.50
Just received a Range of WOMEN'S KNITTED
3 -PIECE SUITS, smart models. We bought these
at a Bargain, and they are on sale .9
at
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS,
large and best quality, $1.75 and 9 a�
10 Pairs large Grey All Wool B1an 47
kets, reg, value $5,00, Sale .__..,_._, a.7e95
Fine quality ALL WOOL WHITE BLAN-
BETS, best makes, Our Cut Prices are
$6.95, 8.95, 10.95
10 Pieces Heavy FLANNELETTE 1 �±
yard wide, Bargain _._ .., J C
TURKISH TOWELLING, reg. 25c,
LARGE BATH TOWELS, reg. 60c
pair, Bargain at`��:
t .Rel Vit!
FRESH G. OCERIEs
Special Blend of Tea ......... .................... ........._....29e
Fresh Shelled Walnuts „.
Pink Salmon, large tin 11c
Peanut Butter, per jar ...„_..__........,..... 15c
Baking Powder, glass jar 20c
DeLux Jelly Powders, 6 for ..... -.- 25c
Jersey Cream, Sodas „_._._....... 10c
2 lbs. Raisins (New fruit) for ,,..,.....,_...,_25c
Bottle Ketchup, 2 for25c
Fresh Coffee, per 11a, -. 29c
Choice Red Salmon, large tin25c
Tomato Soup, 3 tins for ,......25c
Red Rose Tea, per ib, r __ .,,,_ _..45c
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar 55e
5 -String Brooms, sale . ...29c
4 pkges. Handy Ammonia ,..__.__...,�......._..,25e
7' Bars Pearl Soap for""
Soap Chips, 2 lbs. for 14c
FACTORY COTTON, yard wide, now a 10, AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK
Bargain at . ._ .�.__ _.___. ,. _. lJ THROUGHOUT OUR STORES HOSE, best colors at ....._......._. c
SPECIAL LINE OF SILK AND WOOL NOT LISTED HERE. SUPER�5�
HOSE, on sale at .. _ _ ....."..._...........___.,_, -. _.. 49c VALUES IN All DEPARTMENTS CHAMQISETTE GLOVES at
Reduced Prices 49c
MEN'S AND 4 O'S' WEAR STORE
FEATURING ALL LINES OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEARABLES AT CUT PRICES. "QUALITY AND VALUE
• ARE SUPREME AT THESE STORES".
Mens Real Value in WORK 59 9
SHIRTS, Cut Price ,.___„..__ . y
OVERALLS AND SMOCKS, good
value at $1.25, Our Special price . 90
MEN'S ALL WOOL WORK
SOCKS, 6 pairs for
MEN'S COMBINATION' UNDER-
WEAR, Bargain
90c
98c
BOYS' FLEECED LINED SHIRTS 35c
Bargain
i�
QUALITY OVERALLS .FOR 1 "9
eMEN at ....._. _ ..__-...... �.._ ....._.. ........-.
MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS, on 1 9
for._._ .... _.._.._.._._ _,,._....__._..._..._._. .�
Bargain in MEN'S and BOYS' CAPS 69
sale at ......__.._
MEN'S LEATHER CAPS, a bar- in 9�
gain at _.._ _......_�._..._..._
MEN'S HEAVY SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, value 1.25, now only .,.... 9c
Phone 68.
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS in assorted
/�Qj Tweed Patterns, on sale j,
$'495, 6.95, &95
SPECIAL VALUE IN BOYS' SUITS. See
them at
$3.95, 4.95, 6.95
YOUNG MEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED
SUITS, 2 pants, smart models, a 11 9
bargain at .................._,.,._.. •
IN
eineeerente
he detests geography and hopes to
never hear the navies of the contin
ents again.
In the second act Tom , has
dream. It is such a dream as any
of us might have if we, like Tom
had a guilty conscience in addition
of having dined unwisely. The con-
tinents and their assistants, captain-
ed by Mr, World appear in this
dream and prove to Tom why he
should like geography and appreciate
all nations.
In the last act Tom awakes, and
to the consternation of his mother
and sister, •announces that he likes
geography, His mother asserts he
must be very ill when he acquires
the symptoms of liking any form of
"homework, and she proceeds to give
him castor oil. Tom then reasons
with her and tells her why every per -
on should like geography,
Parts were taken by: Billy Tiffin,
Hero; Alice Dore, Sister; Caroline
WelIwood, hfother; Russel Zurbrigg,
Mr. World; the prologue was given
by Jean Zurbrigg.
i existing investment demand. The net
- result to the government is the same
las the money costs the Treasury De
a: pertinent the same in both instances
I But buyers of government bonds will
probably find the present issue off -
i Bred at 93.45 more attractive than
the presently outstanding Canadian
Government issues, none of which is
offered at more than a fraction be-
low its value at maturity. Indeed,
many Canadian issues are selling
above par,
Most investors dislike paying a
premium on a bond because a defin-
ite proportion of each annual inter-
est payment must again be amortiz-
ed to take care of the ultimate
shrinkage in capital account. Math-
ematically the yield on both invest-
ments may be the same, but the in-
vestor unhesitatingly chooses the
bond offered at a discount rather
than those which sell above par.
Particularly are they apt to choose
a bond offered at a substantial dis-
count in times like these in which
indications point to the maintenance
of the downward trend in interest
rates, with a probable appreciation in
the price of bonds. This is the more
so when the investor pays no ;ncorae
tax on the 0.55 point discount at
which the bonds are being offered.
The investor pays income tax only
on the 4% coupon rate and not on
the 4t%a yield.
BLYTH
- Mr, and Mrs. Norman Garret, Mrs
• (Dr.) Toll, Miss Louisa Mills an
Mr. Harry Sturdy of Auburn, attend
ed the Young People's Convention
held at St, Marys on Saturday,
Mr. B. Taylor received word that
his brother, Mr. David Taylor, had
died in Melitia, Man. Deceased was
a former resident of this locality and
was well and favourably known.
Mrs. Armstrong of Markdale is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. Wm. Johnston, and other rela-
tives,
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold their Thank -Offering meet-
ing in Queen St. United Church on
Sunday evening, Mrs. Dr, Mortimer
of Auburn will give the address.
The annual Fowl Supper and con-
cert of the Women's Institute will
be held in Memorial Hall Thursday,
Nov, 10th. A good program is assur-
ed and the play entitled 'Aunt JuIia's
Pearls' will be presented.
A meeting of the Women's Guild
of the Anglican Church was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. E.
Watson. It was decided to hold a
chicken' pie supper and bazaar in the
Memorial I3'all, Nov. 3rd. A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the.
meeting.
Mr. James Hamilton has moved
into the residence of the late Mrs,
Jane Knox on Dinsley St.
HERE AND
AROUND RAPID CITY
A program preceedeci the play con-
sisting of instrumental by Tena Reid,
duet, Frances Robinson and Margar-
et Ingham; recitations by Kenneth'
Crawford, Jean VanNorman and Ann
VanWyck, Josephine • VanNornian,
and a solo by Charlie Vrelhvood.
WY 4 P.C. COUPON
ITH 414 P.C. YIELD
Ott New Government Issue
Faced with the problem of bring -
out a new issue, the Minister of Fin-
ance chose a 4% bond to be offered
ata discount, rather than 41% issue
at par. in this he was guided by the
St. Artdrevet W. M. S. Nov. 9th
The regular monthly- meeting of the
W. M. S. of St. Andrew's. Presby-
terian Church will be held on Wed-
nesday afternoon, Nov, 9th, at rthree.
o'clock, The topic, "The T3hils in In-
dia.”, will be taken by Mrs, John
;~ells, A. good attendance is request-
ed,
Ivi;ited on Monday with his father
1 Mr. Max Raynard, of Luckn'ow,
• Mrs. Harry Champion has been
d under the doctor's care for the pas
week, but is now able to be around
again.
Mr. Clare Milne, of Clinton, visit-
ed. on Sunday with friends in our
burg,
Orange Dance, Nov.' 10th in Luck-
now Orange Hall.
Mr, Kenneth Cameron of Luck-
now,f has finished his apple pack for
this year. Mr. Cameron packed his
own apples this year, assisted by. Al-
vin Miller and Mark Gardner, Mr.
Cameron has one of the best cared
for orchards in this part of the coun-
try. His pack this year consisted of
100 barrels of Northern Spys, 40
barrels of Ontarios and 85 of Bald-
wins, besides a few hampers of Mc-
Intosh Reds,
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 4, Howick
Sr. IV -Jean Steurnol.
Jr, IV—Bernice Day, Walter Tay-
lor, Arlene Galbraith, Carl Dinsmore.
Sr, III—Billy Bennett and Leon-
ard Sanderson, equal; jean Vittie,
Jr. III—Arnold Vittie, Elva Hain-
es, Alex, Vittie and Archie Steurnol,
equal; Vincent Taylor, Jean Gowdy.
II—Edna. Haines, Mac Steuernol,
Glenn King! Kenneth Simmons,
I ---Eileen ' Vittie, Jack ] enttett,
Winnie Steurcttol,
Pt', A --Betty Haines, Gordon lite
tie•
Pr. B --Doris Galbraith, Cameron
Simmons and Isobel Ping, equal;
Alice Gowdy, Janice Strong.
Spelling Contest—B Row.
Agnes E. Orchard, Teacher.
Mr, Leonard McNall, of Blyth,
and Mrs. Pinner, of London, were
recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, N.
Stewart.
Mr, Melvin Ray'tt.8rd, Paramount,
t