HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-01-26, Page 5Thins., January 26th, 1933
THE WINGBAd ADVANCE -TIMES
PP'A.GZ '1 ZV •
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• 0 oes the Prices
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1OtitArear
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ALL $3.95 TO $5.50 'SHOES ARE NOW.
20 3
Indeed, they're all NEW STYLES, Pumps,
Novel Ties and Straps - in fact Shoes to Comili-
anent: your ever .costurne. Full ranges of sues and
widths.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR SHOES - WE RE-
PAIR THEM AT LITTLE C SST.
THE GOOD SHOE STORE
WINGHAM
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EMBI
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MORRIS
Mr. George Warwick visited with
Mr. Joseph Casemore for a few days
last week..
We are glad to report that those
on the sick list with the measles and
colds are recovering.
IVir. and Mrs. Joseph Brandon, of
Belgrave, visited at Mr. Joseph Case-
more's one day last week.
Those .in this vicinity wlio took
bread from Mr. Turney are sorry to
Pearn of the fire in his bake shop in
Blyth. We hope he will be able to
start up again soon.
Mrs. J Gray is in bed again. We
wislii her better health soon.
Mr. Elijah Higgins visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir,
of Salem, recently.
Mrs. 'A. Edgar visited in Wingham
last week. We are sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Baptist, Mrs. Ed-
gar's another.
Mrs. J. Cruikshank and Mrs. Al.
Vanalstyne visited with Mrs. Walter
Jeffray one day last week.
III®I I I UI I Iln in i 1111 II I I ISI I I®I i 1611 I1I I IlI 1111 I I U
• NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
DIAMONDS
Prices are to advance this
Spring.
Inspect our present stock and
you will besurprised at the
wonderful vahies we are
showing.
a
•_
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1
Repairs at Moderate. Prices. ill
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Williams'
O
The Jeweller
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S. S. No. 7 re -opened on .Monday
with a very good attendance. It has
been closed since before Xmas. The
children hada long holiday, but not
all holidays either, if you were one
who had the measles..
Mr. Howard Douse visited at Mr:
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar's last week.
He attended the funeral of his moth-
er, the late Mrs. Baptist.
Mrs. Hetherington is with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Alex. Coutts, of Wing-
ham, where she is sick in bed. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
A number in this vicinity attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Baptist,
held from the United Church, Wing -
ham, on M'onday.
The many friends of Mrs. Joseph
Casemore will be glad to know she
is al little better.
BLYTH
Reeve Geo. McNall is attending the
County Council Sessions at Goderich.
Miss Olive McGill is in Toronto
this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson at-
tended the funeral of the former's
mother at St. Marys, on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Hilien, teacher at Wal-
ton, spent the week -end with Miss
Eliza Godkin.
The Horticultural Society are hold-
ing a progressive Euchre and Old
Time Dance on Thursday evening,
Jan. 19th, in Memorial Hall. Watt
orchestra will supply the musical pro-
gram. Come and show your apprec-
iation for the work the society are
doing locally.
Mr. R. M. McKay is confined 'to.
his bed as the result* of an auto acci-
dent on Thursday whlie returning
from Toronto,
Mr. Joseph Taman is confined to
his bed these days. His many friends
hope he will regain his former health.
The Women's Institute are giving
a play entitled "Reception Day at the
Parsonage" in Memorial Hall, Feb.
10th.
The annttat congregational irieeting
of Queen St. United Church will be
held on Friday evening. Presiding
officials: Mr. L. Hilborn and the
Pastor, Rev. G. M. Buell.
EAST WAWNOSH
The first meeting of the year of
the W.M.S. of Brick United Church
was held, at the home of 1VIrs.' Leask.
McGee, on Thursday, Jan. 19th, with
a large number in attendance. Mrs.
Stewart Mcl3ttrney, the stew Tres,,
occupied the chair. Mr
wcc Iiis. James Mc-
Gee ' led its prayer, after which the
Scripture •reading was taken by' Mrs.
Stanley Snell. Mrs. Leslie Wight
man gave quite an interesting talk on
the third 'chapter of the Study Book,
Mrs, Stanley Snell, sec-treas., gave a
report of the election of officers and
it was as follows;
President -Mrs. Stew, McBurnoy.
Vice Pres, -Mrs, Frank Thompson.
Sec-Treas.-Mrs. Snell.
O ganiat-Mist Beatrice Beecroft,(
Mission Band Supt. -Mrs
Wig'httiian.
Corresponding Sec. -Mrs, Jno. Ma-
son,
Strangers Sec. -Mrs. Welling.toai
Dow,
Missionary y Monthly -Mrs,= - n
James
Dow,
Flower Convener -Mrs, Rob, Coul-
tes:,
Press Reporter -Mrs. Chas Shiell.
A business session followed.. It was
decided that the meeting would; be
held in the
patties anti that the Hos-
tess would supply sandwiches and
drink, and two be appointed to take
cake, A program was mapped out
for the first six months. The next
meeting will be at the hone of Miss
Beatrice Beecroft
At the conclusion of .the program
refreshments were served by the hos-
tess and ones on the committee
charge.
Leslie
PUBLIC SCHOOL
BOARD INAUG-
Fees -
URAL M'ETI1G
BELFAST
Mr.and Mrs, Wallace Twainlcy, of
Lucldnow,' `spent 'Sunday 'at Mr. Will
Alton's.
Miss Maria and M. Wm. Camp-
bell and Mr. J3er°, o'
l i ,Naylor; rof� �'�
�3 y West
,Wawanosh, also Mrs. Smith and dau-
ghter, of Prince Albert, Sask.,' spent
a. day last Week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Cambell. . -
The Church service at Hackett's
of t rch on Sunday afternoon was ably
concluded, by Mr, ..E, , G. Zinn, who
gaye a splendid sermon. The pastor
was absent Owing to illriesa;"' We
hope for a rapid recovery.
We are glad to know that Mrs
Jas. Cook who was last week remov-
ed to Wingham Hospital, is doing
favorably.
Mr. and kfrs, E. G, Zinn and fam-
ily visited with Clinton friends re-
cently, Mrs. Zinn remaining for a
few days.
IVIrs Will. Reed; visited at Mr, Ruy
Alton's recently.
A. pointer for Advertisers
U.F.A, JOINS C.C,F.
GARDINER ELECTED.
The United Farnaera of Alberta un
auiinously resolved to ' federate with
they Coseperative Commonwealth onwealth ke-
deration, at the annual convention in
Calgary, Robe, Gardiner M,P., was
re-elected Presidcut,
Robert Gardiner', M.P. for Acadia,
'and president of. tli'S U,l+,A:,' _declar-
ed the C.'C.1. was not a "new party"
and. beeatfse of its co-operative prin-
ciples
1
ciples "r•ec(uited no party disciplinary
regulations.
Autonoiny of the U F. A. as a
separate organization" was assured.
7 ,'be U.F.A. had blazed the way in
the political field for the past 12
years and he believed the time had
rlc,w arrived for a greater bid through
the C.C.P. in the federal field.
The U.F,A. would continue to nom-
inate its own candidates and would.
f.;.ilnv' the; sone pathway it had taken
pre leu' lv, but at all times it would
c(-u;,crate. to the fullest extent, thru
the C.C.Ii., with similar organizations'
with similar objectives throughout
It is related that a tan travelling .1 ., Uominirn„,
cur a. train with._tile late Williain
(Continued from Page; One) ' Wrigleysaid'to . him: "Don't you
Ccs from non-resident pu
I.noty you are wasting a 1„t of nuua SLAT'S DIARY
pile 48 00
From Stool Concert 152.90
Total a 11781.08
Expenditure
Teachers' salaries (without
cletluction of superann-
uation) $ '.9134.71
Cost of keeping School op-
en for instruction 755.78
Cost of Upkeep of Schoul,
building and grottncls, in-
cludingn interior decor-
ation 562.521
Cost of Administration of
School System 159.30.
Caretaker 720.00
Sundries 3,59
Total Current Expenditure '$ 11335.90
Outstanding Cheque 1931 50.00
Balance to next account ... 395.18
Total $ 11781.08
The following appointments were
inacle
T. C. Xing re -appointed to :High.
School Board (1 year).
Miss C. Farquharson re -appointed
to Public Library Board (3 years)..
Chief Geo .Allen re -appointed S. A.
Officer at same salary as 1932.
W. T. Booth re -appointed Sec'y=
Treas.
The following will comprise the
committees for 1933:
Finance - J. M. Graham, R. A.
Currie, W. F. Burgrnan, R. H. Lloyd.
Purchasing - J. M. Graham, A. L.
Pos]?ff, N. L. Fry.
Property - C.: B. Armitage, J. O.
Habkirk, Alfred Lockridge, N. L.
Fry.
Following the inaugural meeting,
the regular monthly' • meeting was
held. The minutes of the December
ey?" 'In what• way?" "Why, in ad-
vei•tising. Your. pr .duct is so well
known now that .you don't need t..
advertise." "My gm)t1 span," \Jr.
Wrigley answered hint, "do you know
what would happen if the engine
were shunted cdf from this train?"
"The train would coast a while and
then stop, 'I Irttess: "Exactly," said
the guru manufacturer, "azul that is
P. -1st what nay business would do if I
cut off advertising. Advertising is
the engine that furnishes the motive
power, That seems to be the very
thing that many risen in business are
neglecting and they blame the times.
Comment on Statute Labor
With Bentick and Artenaesia rate-
payers voting down a proposal to re-
turn to the statute labor system of
doing .road -work, and with such a
move hardly countenanced in Brant.
and Normanby townships, it does ap-
pear as if "the old has given place to
the new'•' and that statute labor is
dead. Yet those who have their ear
to the ground may discern heavy
rumblings ; of , discontent with the
ntanner in which the present system
is administered. It has brought ef-
ficiency -trucks are being . used to
haul gravel instead of the more ex-
pensive teams -gravel is being used
from fewer and better pits -and few-
er men are getting the "road money."
It takes some time for the ratepayers
to get away from old habits and cus-
toms ,but modern methods are win-
ning out in the townships as they
have 'everywhere else. After all, it
is almost impossible to argue against
a system that does the work better
and at lower cost. -Hanover Post.
LUCKNOW CITIZENS
66 YEARS MARRIED
sugoommimummiamousamme
Mr. and Mrs, George Gillies, an es-
teemed old couple of Lucknow;
quiet-
ly observed their 66th weddingan-
niversary
recently. Mr."Gillies will be
ninety on April 1 and Mrs, Gillies
was 86 on December 5, Both are act-
ive and energetic, although recently
Mr. Gilles has not been quite so ,act-
ive,
ctive, Mr. Gi11'ies; came to Canada from
Scotland; at the age of nine with his
lasts exits# settling near Guelph, later
'coming to I(.lnloss, At that time it
took nine clays, to travel between
Guelph and Kinloss, now it takes only
a couple of hours by train. Mrs. Gil-
lies was born in Cape Breton, two
months after her parents came to
Canada. They later settled on a farm
near Goderich and there for a time
near Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs, Gil
lies first znet at a threshing and fol-
lowing their marriage farmed on the
2nd of Kinloss. They have lived just
north of the C. N. r1t. depot Luck.itow
for 25 years. Eleven clridren compii-• j
sed the family. One died tie:hen' a baby
George, John and Mrs. Fisher are
deceased. _A 'daughter,' 1\frs. Moore,
lives in Palmerston and six sorts, r!
David, Z<lalcont, 1 thus, Dan, Rubi:rt
Friday --'pa bought a chicken fur at d Alex. reside ir• the Stateand f;
arc dinner today becuz it ,is' the tui- the rbc:�t. i •
niversitt' of lie an
r1
ma's nrarri e. the NEW PASSENGER CAR.
Pel try roan sed TIRE GUARANTEE
the hen. Was a very
good layer and so
Ite ehar: cd raa: a Mach of the confusion incidental
cupplc cents Xtry t,, tire adju:.tinent ..laiuis will be j
on the Ib, and of eliminated by a new: guarantee an-
ter we had eat the in iinced by all standard -.line tire; i
chicken pa sed she manufacturers, Tire couipaities be-'!
utast of had' a lets lievc that no' longer •wilt': car owners'
of Xpericnts lay- find themselves in dispute with deal,
ing eggs. several ars or manufacturers as to the valid -1
yrs. or so.' and its of their claims.
now I think' he The new guarantee, planned to r
will by ma the move' all contentious possibilities, I
sharp carveing nif warrants tires used in private pass -
she has ben:want- ' wager car service for 9 months or 12
in months, depending on the type of
Saterday-Jake and me went down tire, and a guarantee certificate ac-
the rode and toile we was 'walking companies •each tire. •
up toard the North creek why we All road hazards, excepting .punt-
wood point back the other way with tures and running flat, are covered by
are thumb and the Otto drivers did7 the new guarantee and provision is
dent no twitch way we was a going made for a satisfactory repair or a
so ave,'fooled all of them.. we had a pro rata adjustment based . on . the
very good -tune.
term of the guarantee. It will be seen
Sunday -Mrs Gillems neace cum that under this new warranty allow -
htb d f h injuries -
ere today becuz she has sepparated antes will e made or such
tnl,
frum . her husband and she wants to blow -outs, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, un -
stay with Mrs. Gillem but Mrs. Gill der inflation, wheels out of line, faul-
em sed her neace had buttered her ty brakes, etc., not previously cover -
own bread so she wood half to lie
in it.
Mund
ay -Ma had the resterant
man• to
fix her 'up some Chicken sand
for her bridge Club this afternoon
and I and po got whut was left for
are supper and pa has been bisy ever
sence trying to figger how a tooth
ever got in chicken salad.
Teusday-. I gess Nim Tooker is the
lasyest man in town. pa says he goes
meeting were adopted. The Prinnci-
pal's
�_Y
' report was received and show iS {r
h arhe Says-
ed an average attendance of 96%.
A '•communication from the Ontar-
io Trustees and Ratepayers' Associa-
ion was read, also Dr. Field's report
of his 3i day inspection /in Novem-
ber .
A number of accounts properly cer-
tified were presented and payment or-
dered.
The Board then adjourned.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
"Speaking of signs," says a contri-
butor,, "I remember once standing in
front of a grocery store and noticing
the sign, 'A Swindler,' on the win-
dow, Entering, I asked the propri-
etor if it wouldn't look betterif, in-
stead of `A' lie printed his full name.
"No," he said, "it would look
worse. My first name. is Adain."
BEWARE OF THIS MALADY
Forbus Sabaticus, orun d
S day sick
ness is a disease to which church-
goers are subject, says an exchange,
and the attack comes on suddenly on
Sunday morning.,, No symptoms are
felt on Saturday evening. The pat-
ient sleeps well, and eats a hearty.
breakfast, but about church -time' the
attack comes on and continues until
morning services are over. At din-
ner time the patient feels easier and
eats a good meal. In the afternoon
he feels so much better that he can
take a walk, talk politics and read"
newspapers. Stepper is taken with
quite a relish, but another attack
comes on when the bell rings for the
evening services, and he stays at
home, retires early to rest, sleeps
soundly, and wakes up next morning
as well as can be, No further symp-
toms appear until the following Sun-
day. The chief peculiarities of Mar-,
bus Sabbaticus are: Never appear ex -
coot on Sunday; symptoms vary, but
never affect sleep, meals or pleasure;
generally attacks the head of the fam-
ily, no physician is ever called in,. '
"If you don't be-
e that
world. loves a
lover, pax ti o
=aim�a date with
home evry night pritty drunk in or-
der so that his wife will put him to
Bed.
Wensday-Ez Neff is very happy
to -day. He went to a docter to see
if he cud keep him frum .getting bald
hedded. the dr. sed if they diddent
nuthing happen he wood lose all his
hair before 3 .yrs. longer so he went:
to a nuttier do. and that dr, sed lie
woodent ever live long nuff to see
all his hair cunt out. so he is very.
happy and his wife has encreased his
ensurance a 'few 100 $.
Thirsday-well '1 am bout fed up
on girls. evry time I get to tawking
to enny of the girls here in town
they are 1 or 3 things. Bather hun-
gry or thirsty or both.
C. N. R. Earnings
The gross revenues of the Canad-
ian National Railways for the week'
ending January 14th,' 1933, were $1,-
865,160, as compared with $2,491,402
oneof our ode, for the corresponding period of 1932,
ers
v9 a decrease of $626,242,
AMP
doyou need ,
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
BEFORE PLACING
YOURORDER PHONE
US FOR PRICES
Look
For
The
Male
Leaf
The
Sign
of
oahty�
ooks
Fur Trading for Cash
Takes Place of Barter
With the ending of the fox pelt
season in the Maritimes this month
a striking contrast is made between
fur sales in the early days and as
carried on today. At the beginning
of the fur trade, the Indian traded his
skins for beads, knives, tonio.ltawks;
and later on, rifles,• amatnition and
supplies were added to the hatter,
Theti the white trapper came upon'
the scene and he traded for money
and supplies. The trapper, in some
remote districts, still carries on his
trade much as his predecessors did,
but in the more settled parts of the
country 1trade
co y t ie in certain furs has
become more domesticated and to-
day fur farming is conducted on an
extensive Scale.
Ranches where black foxes and
other fur -bearing animals are bred
for their skins dot the landscape in
many parts of Canada and the indus-
try is on highly commercialized bas-
is,' according to the Natural Rcsoure-
es Deprttnent of the Canadian Nat-•
ional Railways,
ed by tire guarantees. This is a new
and definite advantage to the tire us-
er.
Dealers are now selling tires un-
der the new guarantee and motorists
are warned that a certificate should
be obtained witheach new tire. The
new guarantee covers, also, tires sold
as equipment on new passenger cars
to be used in private service.
Leading tire manufacturers believe
the new warranty will result in more
satisfactory automobile service •thru
the elimination of disputes and the
boardened :coverage of the warranty.
NOT WHAT, BUT HOW?
Did you tackle the job that came
your way,
With a resolute heart and cheerful?
On hide your face from the light of
day
With a craven heart, and fearful?
Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's.
an ounce,
Or a trouble is what you make it;
And it isn't that you're licked that
counts,'
• But only, How did you take it?
You're beaten to earth? Well, what's
that?
Come up with a smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down
flat,
But to lie there, that's disgrace,
The harder you're thrown, the high-
er you bounce;
Be proud of your blackened eye.
It isn't the fact that you're licked that
Counts, •
It's How did you fight? and Why?
Du Pont's Magazine.
BABY BORN EARNS
FREE MONTH'S RENT
The greater part of a page of the
Border Cities Star of Saturday, Jan.
14th, is devotedto Col. F. H. Laing,
well-known summer resident of Goth
Crich, and' his business enterprises.
Col,; Laing, the illustrated article
states, returns 65 per cent. of the
s .
profit,s of his insurance and drug bus-
iness to his employees under a pro-
fit sharing scheme inaugurated fifteen
years ago. . He has been in business
for 57 years and has long since coupe
to the'Conclttsionthat profit-sharing
with employees is a big success.
Says Tlie Star 4 "The Colonel is
what one might call a "benevolent'
capitalist" except that be would. have
been more of a capitalist if lte had.
been less benevolent, He, however,
mamma co
Largest and Best Eclipped
Men's and Boys' Outfitters, Al-
most Every' Brazil and 'Well-
known lines of Men's and Boys'
Merchandise.
Better and Lower Prices Al-
ways, Everything marked in
plain figures without high price
attached tags.
Hub's the Place to Buy Your
Shoes and Save Money.
-Men's •Work Shoes, solid leath-
er, ,t'anco or leather soles, Hub
cut price $1.79 to $2.39
Greb Work Shoes, in solid lea-
ther, Panco or. leather soles.
$2.95 ata;; $3,49
Valentine ,and: Martin Solid:
Leather Work' Shoes. .;
Valentine and ,Martin Regula-
tion Army. Leather Work Shoes
best quality. Hub cut price $3,39
Men's nigh Cut allleather
shoes, 12 to 16 inch tops. Hub
Price ,.... • .$398 and 8,169.
Boys' I'Ii h Cut Scout Slip . ,s
with straps and knife pod:
Hub price $2
Men's Dress Oxfords, Hu ., :2
special cut prices ,.. $1.:i8,
$2,59, $2,95, $3.29, $3.87, $4.87
Cushion Sole Shoes See our
special 'marked at . ........
Boys' Shoes. 8 to 1O, size 51.19
Youths' Oxfords, 11 to 131• size
far
Boys' O lords, 1 to 57 i:sre, for
$1.59 end up
Children's O•ifords and Straus
sizes 5 to 71, Hub price . .$1.2r,
Ladies ons -strap House Slip-
pers, 9tic
Alen's Genuine Horsehide Coats
- soft and pliable, knitted sleeve
wristlets, leather lapels
Windbrealscr Styles $6W"�,',,
Capeskin Coats .......
Windbreakers for $x.69
Clearing sale of Men's Leath,r
Caps, fur -lined bands and tie
tops up to $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
for 69c
Men's Overcoat clearance, coats
that were $15.00 to $22.50; Out
they go at ......$7.35 up to $15.95
Men's All wool Botany Yarn
Suits with Extra Pant Free.
Hub Price $14.85
(Watch Our Window Displays)
The Store where Men Buy and
Women Buy for Men.
doesn't look at it that way.
"I've merely tried to do the square
thing with my fellow men, is the
way he puts it.
Col. Laing has his eccentricities,
Ibut few will find fault with tehm. A
considerable real estate owner, he
likes children and insists that child-
less families are not desired as ten-
ants. In fact a child born in ane of
his apartments or houses earns one
month's free rent.
Col. Laing has been a military man
all his life, as his physique implies.
Today he is 77 years old and still
going strong. He is the only sur-
viving original members of the 21st
Essex Regiment, of which he was O.
C. 1907-11.
The following was a verdict by a
jury in a lawsuit against a railway
company: -
'If the train had run as it should
have been run, if the bell had rung
as it shouldhave been rang, if the
whistle had blown as it should have
been blew -both which it did neith-
er -the cow would not have been in-
jured when she was 'killed."
Woman -"I gave+you ten cents last
week, and you look as disreputable
as ever."
Beggar -"Well, lady, it's deuced
hard to break into the smart set with
one thin dime,"
lAN
IIC�`t�
y9 Feb.
RETURN
To
0
Froliai.
G Al
Similar Low Fares from Intermediate
Points,
'GOING FEB.
3rd
Returning - Feb. 4th and 6th
Pull particulars from are Canadian
Pacific .Agent
cAN;..
.0,14.K.
P
4