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Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF FRANCIS T. WOOLVERTON Jr., (sometimes known as FRANK THERON WOOLVERTON and F. T. WOOLâ€" VERTON), late of the City of New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of Amâ€" erica, a Member of His Majesty‘s Armed Forces, Deceased. “Xl-l' I)ejrsons ilaving claims against the Estate of FRANCIS T. WOOLâ€" VERTON JR., (sometimes 7k_ri<lvzn as FRANK THERON WOOLVERâ€" TON and F. T. WOOLVERTON), aforesaid, who died on the 5th day of April ,1943, are required to forâ€" ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned, on or before the EIGHT fifth day of March, 1945, after which date the assets of the said estate will be distributed, having regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. _â€" Dated at Toronto, February 9th, 1945. R In order to close out the Estate of the late William Jerome tenders will be received by the undersigned until March 15, 1945, in respect of the following properties: ‘"‘The Biggest Little Jewellery Store in The Fruit Belt®" Watch Clock And Jewellery Repairs Parcel 1. Centrally located in the village of Beamsville being lot No. 273 and registered as Corporaâ€" tion Plan No. 3 in the County of Lincoln. One of the best business locations with large frontage on King and Mountain Streets. It has a large frame 2 story, 9 room house and also 2 story building usâ€" ed for truck and equipment storâ€" age. e taoke E. A. Buckenham Parcel 2. A 15% acre fruit farm being the whole of lot number 10 according to the Jerome Plan and filed as part of Plan No. 160 in the County of Lincoln. Has 8 acres of grapes and balance suitable for fruit. Tenders may include either or both properties. Terms â€" cash. Tenders are subject to a reserve bid. HARRY JEROME 12 Main St. E. It‘s a cinch that Franco is not e forgotten man. You can bet at Churchill hasn‘t forgotten 62 Oakland Ave., Welland, Ont. Phone 4679 TLadt Day, Thurs., Mar. 1st Cary Grant â€" Ethel Barrymore 7 heatRe Tom Conway â€" Barbara Hale WED. â€" THUR., MAR 7 â€" 8 ROXY MON. â€" TUES., MAR. 5 â€" 6 Sharyn Moffatt Hopalong Cassidy â€" Andy Clyde ALEXANDER HARDWARE T exas Masquerade â€"â€" plug â€"â€" Stars On Parade BULOVA, ELGIN, ELCO WATCHES FRI, â€" SAT., MAR. 2 . 3 T he Falcon Out West Anderson, Bourdon & Sinclair, 2881 Dundas St. West, Toronto 9, Ont., Solicitors for the Executor. Hamilton â€" Ontario None But The Lonely Heart Company, Limited MATINEE SAT., My Pal W olf Girl Rush â€" GRIMSBY â€" TELEPHONE 88 NOTICE â€" plus â€" THE Bill Esmond Grimsby ported to have ‘been slowed down due to weather conditions which GONLINUATIO No has made travel from distant points difficult but with the approach of spring, plastering and electrical work will be in full swing. It is understood that a supply of textiles will arrive soon and toâ€" gether with paint colors to ‘be chosen, furniture to ‘be decided on and the many details to be ironed out in connection with putting the house in order, the various comâ€" mittees of the auxiliary will be busy. ‘The second annual meeting of the members of the hospital is listâ€" ed for Monday, March 26th, which is the regular date set for the meeting, at which time it is underâ€" stood the Directors will have a full report showing much work and progress made in the year ending December 3i1st. s The equality of heaith services was designed for the prevention of acute communicable diseases and the control of chronic communicâ€" awble diseases such as tuberculosis and venereal disease, he had told council. It should protect the local water supply food supply and should control nuisances, which would include adequate disposal of sewage and refuse. It would proâ€" vide health supervision for both elementary and secondary schools, and would give "an acceptable type of approach to the health problems that affect infants and young chilâ€" The plan would require a fullâ€" time, wellâ€"qualified public health personnel, including physicians, nurses, sanitary officers and cleriâ€" cal staff. The cost, it was estimated by the Department, would be between $1.00 and $1.25 per year for every person in the affected area. Linâ€" coln County, exclusive of St. Cathâ€" arines, has about 33,000 inhabitâ€" ants. The government assured the county that it is prepared to assist in the organization of the county health unit, and will make grants of at least 50 per cent of the cost. The annual report of S. R. Cruikâ€" shank, auditor, showed that the county ended the past year free of debenture debt (the last payment was made Jan. 2nd, 1945) and that it enjoyed a surplus on the year of $31,353.10. This consisted of $27,â€" 162.70, plus $4,190.40, the county‘s share in the sale of the children‘s shelter building. Reeve Robert M. Johnston, Port Dalhousie, chairâ€" man of the finance committee, reâ€" ported that at the end of 1944 the surplus accumuated from past years and 1944 totalled $72,145.13. Last year‘s‘ current surplus, he explained, was due to receipt of revenue in excess of estimates by $17,8382.01 and a saving of $9,â€" 780.69 in actual expenditures under estimated. Surplus by the agricultural comâ€" mittee of $1,232.77 was due to the fact that only $3,000 of the $3,800 grant available to the county Fedâ€" eration of Agriculture was requirâ€" ed. Most of the balance of the surâ€" plus came in the corn ‘borer acâ€" count when no bills for inspection were sent in from the east end of the county. The road committee showed a surplus of $11,017.23, as more work than expected was done on the suburban roads section, so revâ€" enue from St. Catharines and the province for this work was higher than anticipated, Provincial subâ€" Collection of $2,668.95 fr o m sources other than municipalities aided .greatly in the charity and welfare accounts for hospitalizaâ€" tion, and the committee showed a surplus of $1,206.52. For general acministration comâ€" mittee, the surplus was $7,999.27. This was partly due to the saving of $4,854 on admistration of jusâ€" tice from the estimated expendiâ€" tures. It was also explained that careful financing by the county treasurer‘s office accounts for many small savings in bank interâ€" est and charges through such methods as borrowing just before money is needed or before a large expenditure comes up for payment. Through careful borrowing and despatch of accounts, it was noted that interest and discount paid in 1944 totalled $4,404.68, or only 21.5 per cent of the $20,475.02 paid in 1934. This did not include debenâ€" ture debt charges. The patriotic committee had $1,â€" 000 left over from its budget of $19,000. A surplus of $4,684.92 was reâ€" turned by the industrial home comâ€" mittee. ‘Some of this was due the fact that payment by St. Catharâ€" ines for part of the board of its inâ€" mates in 1943 was not received unâ€" til 1944. Figures for board and the sale of produce from the home were both above the estimated reâ€" ceipts. The home in 1943 collected revenue totalling $14,194.20, and last year it rose to $20,222.57. HOSPITAL WORK COUNTY ENDED T HE GRIMSBY TNDBPE NDE NT sidy on bridges was increased from 50 to 75 per cent. More outside work was done and the county reâ€" imbursed at slightly more than cost for this work, thus mcreasing the revenue while the road committee stayed within its estimated expenâ€" ditures. Council approved raising $1,200 this year for administration costs of the St. Catharines and Lincoln County War Services Committee. Last September it was estimated that the administration costs for this body would be $9,600 to Dec. Sist, 1945. This was to be borne oneâ€"third by the county and twoâ€" thirds by the city. Last fall the county paid $2,000 towards its share, and the $1,200 for payment this year completes its part of the costs A proposal from county public school inspector W. A. Marshall that half an acre of land be purâ€" chased adjacent to each rural school for the purpose of reforestaâ€" tion was filed as members felt that they had no jurisdiction over such school matters. As in past years, the hered to the provisions Schools Act and refus more to Niagara Falls than required under Grants for public scho were approved on the per cent of the cost of ditions, not to exceed $ for the first time in his every member of the co been present for the sess the threeâ€"day period. 4i man never loses thing as long as it is rate of interest. ‘"What the country needs is dirtâ€" ier fingernails and cleaner minds." * ‘Green Tomato Pickle Warden Cecil Will Ro gers. AYLMER FINESTâ€"13â€"0z. Bottles Red Rose Tea AYLMER FRESHâ€"16â€"0z. Jar AYLMERâ€"S5â€"o0z. Tin Pimentos ORANGE PEKOE AYLMER FANCYâ€"20â€"0z. Tins AYLMER PRE COOKEDâ€"5â€"o0z. Tins Red Rose Coffee Cream Style Corn Beans With Sauce Apple Juice ALL PURPOSE GRIND e ie m ce es & W 5> **s:%‘& l U Y ; stNED srias‘‘ i 0 x 9 sc o fl FANTq.07 3 D ; ins . D BY Fo nobEEPRPEac BA inS t a e \5 5_01-1 50 'L <in$ M q £nt \ $ _ not to exceed $10 per past years, the council yCals, Tthe council adâ€" provisions of the High and refused to pay loses interest in a Secord noted that "alls high school nder the Act. school libraries £or 27. paying him a Ais memory, : council had sessions over #1 basis of .25 library adâ€" classâ€" )OMIN Washington â€"In a decision inâ€" volving & tieâ€"up of beer distribuâ€" tion facilities in Minnesota, the U.S. War Labor Board ruled that beer is "essential to the prosecuâ€" tion of the war.‘" C.P.R. RESEARCH CHIEF: W. A. Newman, M.B.E., who has returned to the Canadian Pacific Railway aAfter more than four years on loan to Federal Aircraft Limited for war work, heads the C.P.R.‘s new department of research, which will examine all branches of railway operation to atâ€" tain the economy and efficiency of transportation imperative if Canada is to hold her own in Nposb-wa.r trade. A Queen‘s man, Mr. Newman rose in 17 years from apprentice to_chief mechanical engineer of the C.i.R. He was created a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1943 for his services with Federal Aircraft, a Crown company. of which he was president and general manager;© ® William H. Davis, chairman of the W.L.B. said he felt that beer is necessary to civilian morale. If the tieâ€"up which involved a disâ€" RULES BEER ESSENTIAL TO WAR EFFORT tin 13¢ 2 btls 25¢ 3 tins 10¢ 1Ib. 41c â€"oz. pkg. 44¢ 2 tins 27¢ jar 19¢ In view of the time which will elapse between the time of the isâ€" suance of the last Annual Report to the shareholders and the new one, occasioned ‘by the change in the fiscal year, the above anâ€" nouncement is made by the Board of Directors of Dominion Stores Limited. At the end of 1944 there were 247 Dominion Stores in operation. The operating results for the calâ€" endar year 1944 show an improveâ€" ment over the previous year. agreement between the teamsters‘ Union, A.F. of L. affiliate, and three St. Paul breweries was not settled the Board said the matter would be referred "to the President for appropriate action." The average weekly sales per store increased 16.89 per cent. in 1944 compared with 1943. Dominion Stores Show Increase The sales of Dominion Stores Limited for the calendar year 1944 were $31,658,434.00, comparâ€" ed with $27,655,078.00 for the same period ending December 1943. Friday Special! é WAR STAMvaas”’ flpfltiflg SALANA Queen Olives Chateau Cheese 8â€"0z. pkg. 19¢ Catelli Egg Noodles 12â€"0z. pkg.15¢ PLAIN OR PIMENTO Snowflake Ammonia Old Dutch Cleanser Monarch Flour T enderflake Lard Jewel Shortening McLAREN‘S PLAIN Florida Oranges â€"176‘s doz.47c¢ Cabbageâ€"New Texas 1Ib. 5¢ Y amsâ€"Kiln Dried 3 lbs. 23¢ POWDER Green Celery 48‘s 2 for 29¢ FLORIDA PASCAL Thursday, March 1st, 1945 * Young man," the doctor replied, officers have abdomens, sergeants have stomachs. You have a bellyâ€" ache. The search for certain kinds of fruit seems fruitless. "I have a pain in my abdomen," the recruit told the army doctor. Simcoe Peach Trees, Pears, Cherâ€" ries, Plums, Raspberries, Grapes, Currants, Asparaâ€" Grown On New Soil, Cleanâ€" ed and Carefully Packed. NORFOLK NURSEY af your GCROCERS STRAWBERRY PLANTS â€"â€" Wire Tree Guards â€" 6â€"o0z. jar 22¢ pkg. 5¢ 2 tins 19¢ 7â€"1h. bag 29¢ Ib. 17c Ibh. 19¢ Ontario