HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-30, Page 5Thursday, March 3Oth, 1933
When Buying Shoes
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT
GREEK'S
Consider the adlvaatages of an Exclusive Footwear
Store.
You Get GREATER RIEATEP CHQICE
You Get — EXPERT FITTING
You Get — FIRSTUAL
�I7'Y
Yon Get --,.ALL RIPS SEWED FREE
Besides -- OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
Men's Rubbers
Farmers Work Boot
Solid 411, through, leath-
er or Parico soles 1.79
Other Styles .. 1.98
(Our Regular Prue) ...... '65c
Phone 23.
The Good Shoe Store.
Winghan.
TU
R.N13
E R
Y
COUNCIL
�1CIL
Minutes Council meeting "held: in
Bluevale 6th March 1933.
Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Letters were. received and read
from the following:
S. B. Hueston and Co,, Toronto,
Moved by Douglas and Wilton that
Chas.. McCutcheon be fence viewer in
place of Jas. McDougall. Carried.
Moved by MavTavish and Douglas
that we adopt the auditors' report'as
read. Carried.
Moved by Douglas and Wilton that
we extend' the time for collects to
return rolls to,Brda April, 1933. Car-
ried.
The following accolants were paid:
Wingham Advance -Times, acct. $7.50,
W. R. Taylor, sheep worried by dogs
$3.00; 0, L. Falconer, auditor $15.00,
F. J. Powell, auditor, $15.c00; Domin-
ion Stores, relief $3.88; Maundy's, re-
lief $38,96; A. J. Nortrop, relief, $3.-
93; Thos. Field & Co„ relief $5.00,
N. Walker, relief, $4.00; Wm. Orr,
relief $6;00; J. Hastings, relief, $6.00;
Patrolmen: J. W. McGlynn $3.75, W.
J. Campbell $3.20, F. Hogg $12.40,
J. W. McKinnon -"$3:60, C. Casemore
$9.60, J'. T. Wylie, Supt., $2.25.
Moved by Austin and MacTavish,
that we adjourn to.meet' at Bluevale,
Ont., 3rd- April, 1933,,1.p,m, `Carried.
W. R. Cruikshank, . I.., J Wright,
Clerk. Reeve,
DONNYBROOK
The Young P6Ople's Society. met
last Friday evening and was in charge
of Willie Nixon. The atopic was giv-
en by Gordon N�?aylor'and readings'
were given by Margaret Jefferson and
Melvin Craig.
Mr. 'Warren Bamford, of Centralia,
and Willie Craig, 'of Wingham High
Sebool, were at their homes over the
week-encl.
Mrs. a C, Robinson spent the
we Gk' -cavi ;rt' the''lionie of her` broth
e1;4'Mr. Gordon McClinclrey.
The Women'S Iiistittrte will hold
their next meeting pt the home of
Mrs. s. kr^ad Moss on Wednesday, 1
htesda A S-
r rl 5th.
1 Mrs, Bert Taylor visited on Sun-
day with friends in Gocterich,
BELFAST
Mr, and Mrs. Will Alton spent
Sunday with .friends at Nile,
'rho play staged by the Pelfast
Glee Club at Zion Hall, on Wednes-
day evening, was a decided _success,
Mr. Wilfred Hackett..spent Thurs-
day [11 London. .
Mr, and Mrs. T, A. Cameron, also
Ralph and ,lean, spent Sunday with
friends in •Wawanosli.
Mrs. ' Will Lane, of Ripley, spent
a few days' 'last week at Mr. James
Hackett s.
MAY F M NEW
HOCKEY LEAGUE
There is a movement on foot by
several prominent hockey men of
Harriston to organize a new hockey
league for the County of Wellington,
This league ,will be composed only
of teams in the County of Welling-
ton, excluding; the city of Guelph.
For the'past few years the North-
ern League has lost interest in this
district' and it is anticipated that by
forming this new league` the hockey:
spirit will again be revived.
Dr, 5, K. Blair,'M.P., has donated
a handsome trophy to be competed
for by teams in his constituency, but
it is expected that Dr. Blair will don-
ate this trophy as the emblematic
cup Of the newly organized Welling-
ton League.
The following
a
fi
owns and villages
will be eligible to play in this league:_
Arthur, Erin, Palmerston, Drayton,
Harriston, Clifford, Mount Forest,
Elora, Fergus, Moorefield, Drew.
A meeting will be held shortly and
it is hoped to have delegates present
from the above named clubs.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Month Ending •Feb.- 28fh, 1933.
Total Hogs—Wingliam 358, Blue -
vale 283, Belgrave 55, Huron Co. Lo-
cals 2535, Huron County 7085.
Select Bacon—Wingham 72, Blue.
vale .57, Belgrave 13, Huron; Co. Lo-
cals 1645, Huron 'County 1894.
13acon-Wingharn 203, Bluevale
173, Belgrave 40, Huron Co. Locals
1645, Huron County 4374.
Butchers--Wingham : 45, . Bluevale
34, Belgrave 2, Heron Co. Locals
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Reaches All Eyes"
You may have some cattle you would like to selh Or, it may be
some pigs, or furniture, or any of innumerable other possessions.
Merely passing the word to friends won't find you a buyer, let a-
lone getting you the right price.
BUT .. '.. ADVERTISE IT IN THE
Classified Want . } . d Colum r; of
Tile Advance-Tiznes
yourtalk" reaches practically all eyes in this district.
and sales
Piave that Ad Now!! phone 34,
,
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THE VVI,NGT AMVI 'ADVANCE -TIMES.
167., Huron County.590,
lieevies-Wiugham 2,' litiron': Co.
Locos 32, Huron County 48,
Extra Hea:yiese-�Wiugham 1,
on "Co, Locals 1, Huron County 2.
Lights.and Feeders—Winnlram 28,
Illucv a)c 14, Huron Co. Locals 41,,
Huron Comity 120,
LOCOMOTIVE TAKES.
FIRE AT GOER ICH
'When flames broke out in the cab
of C,N.R. locomotive 50.34 at the
roundhouse in. Goderich, Saturday af-
ternoon., sufficient damage was caus-
ed to put the.engine out of coMmfs-
sion before the fire brigade had the
blaze under control. First' chemicals
and then water) were used to subdue
the blaze. ,
The engine brought the regular
passenger train from Toronto late
Saturday night, and was to have tak-
en
the early train • out :Monday morn-
ing. Its fire has been drawn, and it
will be taken to: Stratford for re-
pairs, Another locomotive has been
brought from Stratford. The cause
of the fire is not stated. A watchman
working on -another locomotive sud-
denly saw flanges shoot out of the cab
and at once turned in an alarm,
SLAT'S
IARY
Friday—well you got to hand it to
widdo Shell, becuz when she keeps
nens they lay over
3' hundred Eggs a
yr. and now she
/ has went and mar-
ryed a brick Lair
witch can lay 20
thousan bricks a
day.
Satet•day— Blis
ters is a going to
visit his unkel to
daywitch
he -lives
ov-
er i n Jefferson
County. His' unkei
dussent beleave in
thrashing kids and
says he never lay -
ed a hand on his
sun joe,only mebby in Self defense
once an a. wile,
Sunday—Mrs. Gillems peace jest
got in today hayeing ben in Paris for
the past few months getting her self
a devorce agen and she had to,hus-
sel home to be here in time to"get
marry -eel on Hollow een. She is very
very Happy and says the oney thing
witch is bothering her now is white
she simud ought to do with her;Mar-
rage iisenses..
1blunday--well I went back to skool
today and .started to waist a nuther
weak of my life. Sum day mebby
the skool teachers will awake up and
se wear they are'.foolish to waist us
kids time studying a lot of things
like grammer and ,retterick and,.spell
ing and rithmetick. Looks like they
slnid ought to lern us, sum thing witch
will be valuable in the yrs. to cum
in •the future.
'Teusday—well I had to rake the
leaves tonite or at least I cum home
and told nia I wood wirk instead of
playing football. Times is pritty hard
this yr. so I gess I better start get-
ting Good a, little erly. Ennyways
the' fut ball was busted.
Wensday—I gess ma is thinking
about Crissmas to becuz I herd her
tawking to pa and she was wirrying
about whut she shud get for Ant Em-
my who is .off'ly hard to• by for be-
cuz she dussent even Smoke.
Thirsday—Pat Bernstein is offly
wirryed so pa says, Pats wife got
devorced fru n Bim over a yr. ago
and then Pat lost his job and now
she threttens to cum back to him
unelse he pays' her 20 $ a' niunth.
A HEALTH SEF�VJCE OF,
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND'LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
ENFORCED REST
"Probably the enforced rest has
a 4 much to do with this" is the closing
sentence of a `report• which deals with tent" canvasser,
0 the results of supplying a half-pint "Why it will show you flow to be
:.r of milk daily, during the morning, to a better fanner."
a group of English school -children, "Listen, son," said the elderly man
It was noted that the greatest gain impressively, "I'm not 'half as good'
in weight was made by a boy who, a farther now as I know how to be."
on account of st broken limb,` was
forced to rest in hospital. Other "I understand your wife came from.
• children treated in hospitals or con- a fine old family."
valescent homes ;also made consid- 'Came' is hardly the word — slie
erable gains, and so the conclusion brought it with her."
was arrived at that ,^the added rest,
• which in these cases was taken of no- "Who commands in your )rouse?''.
cessty, was an essential factor in the "We share it; my wife bosses the
children's gain in weight, servants and the children and I at-
The value of mills as a food is not 'tend to the goldfish,"
questioned, Every child needs a suf-
ficient quantity of properly selected Joe ---"How come you go steady
foods, among which milk will be hi- with Eloise?"
•eluded if he is to Secure good pity- Hal --"She's different from other
sicat development, The point is that girls."
7�..Gi JIVE
i1
other things besides food are e,
tial to proper growth and develo
anent This is as true of ailttlt'he"
as' it is of ciiffd health. I .t
Good food ea.nnot be turned into
good building mate) ial orinourish the
body properlyunless ntrrl r
h
�• '
j,r1n�
en to the other needs of the body,
The tired' body is not able to do'its
part, and so it is that the ehroni-
cally tired person is generally a poor-
ly nourished individual -
When a group of physically sub-
normal children are given additional
rest, usually through lying down fee
an flour after the noon meal and. 'a
regular earlier bedtime, the 'physical
improvement which takes place in a
short time is rernarkabe, Such ob-
servations lead to the conclusion that 1
sufficient rest is of ecjual importance
to adequate food in the promotion
and maintenance of nutrition.
Neither rest nor food will meet the
need i•
fh i
t e c is a lack of fresh air
tnd exercise. Use, not disuse, makes
the body strong and capable. Abuse
is the other extreme which causes
harm. Moderation is desirable,
It is from general care rather thain
from attention to one or two items
hat we may expect to secure 'strong
healthy ,bodies. Oyer -attention that
mounts to a fad is frequently harn7-
ul, because, it concentrates attention
on one thing as if it were the'only
mportant point worthy of serious
onsideratioii and attention.
Use milk and pay'attention to diet,
ut do not neglect' the other health
eeds of the body.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
ressed to the Canadian Medical : s-
ociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
-ill be answered personally by letter.
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C6Cro,le
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I/12M
Little Boy—Have you got a wi'f?'
Visitor—No, sonny, I haven't.
Little Boy—M-m!' ' Who tells you
what to do?"
Wife (with magazine). -"This writ-
er says that an artistic cook can ex-
press :emotion in the dishes she pre-
pares."
Husband—"Has Bridget suffered
any bereavement lately? The toast
she serves is always in deep mourn-
ing."
Elsie: "My mamma got •a nice pre-
sent yesterday an' she frew her arms
around papa's neck. What does your
mamma do when she gets a nice pre-
sent?"
Eddie: "She tells daddy she'll for-
give him but he mustn't stay out Jape,
again." , ..
Boss—"So your boy was in the ar-
my, Mose?"
Mose—"Yasstth, he
duty."
Boss ---"Picket duty what's that?
was on picket
)Mose—"Well, salt, he worked in
the kunnell's kitchen, an' 'ebr-y tide•
cle kunnel wanted a chicken malt :boy
had to .Pick it,"
A young actor had been entrusted;
with the lines, "The king is dead.
Long live the king)" When the stl
prenme moment came, however, r•;cr-
votisness caused hint to Iose his head.
He paraphrased his words; '"Long
live the king! He's dead,"
The lecturer was emphasizing the
demoralizing effect of divorce.
"Love," he said, "is a quest; a pro-
posal, a request; the giving of a ciao.-
ghter in marriage, a bequest; and
marriage itself the conquest. But
'what' is divorce?"
Voice from the audience: "The
quest!"
"My husband is very frank and
plain-spoken, He always calls a spade aanniaminamman
a spade."
"So is mine. But I can't tell you lrd
what he sometimes calls his golf j I
clubs." a i;
"Can't see why I should buy your kd
book," said the farmer to the persis-
Hub 'Clothing
Th .H Home o e
of GoodV
O eralls and Smocks, Work Slues,
Work Shirts, Work Pants --- Everything for the Working Mao.
New Clothing, New Hats, New .Shoes and Furnishings Arrivi.tl.g
Daily and`Mar'ked at the Lowest Prices Possible,
uvea
"The Workman's Friend"'.
WALKER OVERALL
with attached new -way Spring
Braces, For 6 of the printed
pockets cat from each Overall,
return and we will give you
One Pair OVERALLS FREE
or allow' you 25c on a new pair
of overalls.
Walker Overalls, Smocks to
rnatcic, best Blues or Black,
Hub cut price, ea, $1.69, $1„89
• ;.;t..
.111 ..
1�.
WORK SHIRT SALE
Manufacturer's samples and ov-
ermakes, bought at a great sac-
rifice; we pass this wonderful
buy on to you; these shirts are
worth up to $1,50, On sale for
39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c.
Pant Overalls Riveted, strong
and serviceable, 98c, $1.29, $1,44
VigraMaxgram
MEN'S 'SHIRTS
Men's Separate Collar, Collar. -
Attach Shirt Special. Broad-
cloths, plains and stripes, worth
$1.00 to $1.25, for. 69 and 89c
Fancy Sox, new •diamond pat-
terns 21; 5 pair for .....$L00
Men's Heavy Merino Work Sox 11
17c pair or 3 pair for 50c
All Wool Work Sox, 6 pr. 81.00
Va.?, v' .",r :4
sr ,;
rE4, ,N .. ,AQt, 1.. r9Y`.' SRA I'P...,. id
OVERALL BARGAIN
Another Sensation! Double
---froSmont; cdkoubltomatch e hack, dwitoatblehdou
wearbt
elbows. Best value in Western
Ontario, each $1;48
Hub's Railroad Special Rail-
road for strength, smocks ; to
$1
mat,9Our Cch, sold evuterywhPriceere,ea. $17s$1,46, to
5,
CAF.HARTT'S OVERALLS
With smocks
t0.
match. c See our
range in Blue, Blacks, $3.49;
$1.69 to $L89. Headquarters
of Carilartt's, Headlight, Light-
house, "Walker's", Snag -proof,
Hercules, Pickets, Winchester,
Duro-Craft; etc.
•geill.Ifii177w.9�'1t,t:,�,E'�;Ii59'155,1,e1' x'9`1„ :1. .15 JryY.;
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WORK SHOES
Solid leather Work Shoes $1.79
Greb Work Shoes $2,95
Valentine and Martin Work
Shoes, Pane() , or leather soles,
$2,79
cut price
Valentine arid Martin genuine
regulation .Array ,Leather, first
grade soles $3.399
Stitchdown Oxfords in new
feather weight $1,79
Men's Dress Oxfords, splendid
range $1.89, $2.29, $2.49,
$2.69, $2.98 to $3.49 and $5.95
We Sew Rips on All our Shoes
Free of Charge.
6.95
tt ikla/i sa IA/
sr,
:110170P/1-04"- 'wH'"Pfr 15' 1515 F !k-rxV
Mera's Suits Made to lig AZ
dlivieivai "` 11easus°e
Just think of the !Price, and you may be assured that the
tailotirrg will ,be exceptional. Blues, Browns, Grays, Fawns, Blue -
Grays, Oxford Grays and Blue Botany( Serges. Headquarters for
Royal Tailors. Men's High; Class Tailored Suits remade to measure
Suits. Prices range from $18.95, $22,50 to $35.00.
,The Store where Men buy and women buy for men”'
Phyllis; "Jack has placedhis heart
in my keeping."
Doris: '`Well, you had better be
Careful with it. He told me last week
that I' had broken it."
"`'I Bear your sister is married. Is
She happy?"
"Very. There is only one thing an-
noys her. She can't bear •her bus
"Well,,. one can't expect everything.
"How is that?"
"She's the only y :girl who will go
with me."
Young Tom, the farmer's son, had
taken a long walk through the hot
country roads to call on the lady of
his' dreams. , For a long time they
sat Silent side by side on the bench
outside the cottage where she lived.
The evening wore on and the moon
carne up, It had its effect, and Tom
sidled UP 'closer to her took her hand
in his.
"Mary„' he began, "you know I've
"got a nice little farm of my own com-
ing to rite, and two horses and a
Wagon, and a cow and a pig and sorite
bens—I,
Here .he.was interrupted by Mary's.
mother, who had just awakened.
"1laryl” she called in a loud voice.
;t?;s.hat young man o' yours there
Back came the answer:
'No, ma; but he's .gettin' there."
Smith "Yes, it really was a won-
derful party. Last thing I remember
41.
clearly was Brown trying to get into
Jones' grandfather clock to telephone
to his wife."
Unsuccessful author: "After my
death the world will realize what I
have done."
Sympathetic friend: "Well, don't
worry about it, old chap, You'll be
out of harm's way then."
A Fair Exchange Is No . Robbery
A fisherman 'was looking for a
frog for bait, and spied a snake which
had just caught a frog. He tried un-
successfully by prodding and other
means to make the snake release its
prey; finally lie pulled out a flask
and poured a little liquor in the
snake's mouth. The snake dropped
the frog and slithered away.
Some time later the fisherman 'was
again needing bait. As he started to
hunt, he felt a tug at his trousers,
and found the snake, looking up, ex-
pectantly—another frog in his mouth,
The Court was trying a case which
had arisen out of a car accident. :
"You say you were half' scared to
death," said counsel for the defence.
'I know very well I was," said the
victim, with warmth.
"Then," said counsel coolly, "how
'do you know it was a motor car, or
something resembling a motor car,
that hit you?"
The vicitm looked square at huts.
"It resembled one all right," he re-
plied. "1 was forcibly struck! by the
resemblance."
0,1
aviarrIllaapromp
st
This Is the "''< ear To for
Your ' '`wn Eggs
THE UNITE r' FARMERS' CO -OPER TWE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
%I)filgh .,m, w w Ont arIo.
Phone 271
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