HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-07, Page 4•PAGE•POui
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HAIR
�iycx` b tored�tq :its I1T,t`,TURAI..
ttn(t. " COLOUR without the use of a
s
ANGELIQUE G.R.EY HAIR RESTORER''
is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL.
OUR in the NATURAL way, at the same time' giving the hair its
natural, healthy, lustre.
'Price $LOO per bottle. Sold under a Money Back Guarantee.
To keep the hairand scalp clean use
ANGELIQUE SPECIAL. SHAMPOO
--- Price 25c per bottle; For Sale by
McI IBBOWS DRUG STORE
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THESE
WANT AD'S
n .v
1-i cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
FOR SALE—Medium sized Brick
House, in good repair, all modern
-conveniences,small barn in connec-
tion, on Frances. St. Apply to Mrs
David Waiter,
APARTMENT TO LET—Over'Mc
Avoy's.DrugStore. All convenienc-
es. Possession at once. Apply W.
H. Gurney.
FOR SALE—Large sized rug or will
exchange for dresser or Linoleum.
Apply Advance -Times.
FOR SALE -Eureka Refrigerator in
good. condition: Apply' Win. Field,
phone .160.
FOR SALE --Registered Holstein
Cow, due to freshen June 10th,
young heavy milker, easy to, milk,
priced to sell, particulars at Advan-
ce -Times.
FOR SALE -3 Burner Coal Oil Stove
Apply T. Fells.
FAIR WARNING—AIl 1933 accounts
owing to us must be paid at once. on hand and only needed someone to
to save court cost.. Homuth & Ben- erect them. .
nett. • Moved by Coun: Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Bishop, "that the Executive
0
q
THE WING A,M ADV. INCE-TIiV,IES
good shape and he thought hisCom-
mittee would ask for power to put up
about fifty feet of fencethis year,
The matter of appointment of • a
Trustee to the Win'bam High School.
13oar••d to complete t11e term of Mr. C.
P. 'Smith was discussed and it was
agreed that Capt. W. J. Adams be
appointed.
By-law No. 1058 to appoint Capt.
W. J. Adams to the High School
Board for the term ending January
31st, 1936, was then read three times.
Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, sec-
onded by Coun. Geddes, "that By-law
No. 1058 be passed as read." Carried.
Reeve Davidson brought up the
matter of the Night Constable using
his .car in the course of his duties and
asked opinion of Council in making a
suitable grant for the extra expense
incurred.
Moved by Coun, Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Baker, "that Constable Platt
be allowed $10.00 per month for the
C use of his car for six months." Car-
ried.
o His Worship Mayor Hanna spoke
on some details of the work on No. 4
Highway.
Reeve Davidson in reply to ques-
tions as to repairs at dam that he
thought Manager Campbell of the
Utilities Commission wasthe right
party to make a report on the repairs
that should be made and the probable
he !cost, and the Council could then take
os up the matter. Council .agreed to this,
un
x The Clerk reported on arrears of
a taxes as follows: 1931 $170.27; 1932
$2524:81; 1933 $6502.51. Total $9,197.-
eT 59,
Moved by Coun, Geddes, seconded.
by Coun. Wilkinson "that; we accept
the tender of MacLean Lumber C
to supply a Johns -Manville Asbest
roof for the Town Hall for the s.
of $480 the roof to be bonded for
15 -year term."—Carried,
Dr.. Redmond and Mr. W. J. Gre
were a deputation and addressed t
Council on the matter of presenting
suitable address to Premier Geo.
Henry on his coming visit to Win
ham next Monday e''vening. Mr.'•Gre
also thought that Highway No.
should be oiled from Clinton to Win
ham; also that more signs should
erected through the country.a.dverti
ing the Town of Wingham.
Reeve Davidson advised Mr. Gre
that oiling could not be done at pre
ent on Highway No. 4. as so man
men were working on this section.
the matter of road . signs, he point
out that a good supply of signs we
he The -Clerk was instructed to pro -
a ceed with collection and that payment
S. of 1931 and 1932 arrears be required.
g- Council then took up the matter of
er the fax rate for 1934. After discus -
4' sion and examination of estimates it
g- was moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded 1
be by Conn. Wilkinson, "that the fax
s- rate for 1934 be set at 50 mills." Car-
ried.
er By-law No. 1059 to .provide for set-
s- ting the tax rate and the collection
y of taxes was read three times.
In' Moved by Coun. Baker, seconded by
ed Coun. Crawford, "that by-law No.
re 1059 be passed as read." Carried.
Estimates for 1934 are as follows:
Receipts
Licenses $ .525.00.
Street Watering 248.00
Cemetery 1100.00
Rents and Fines 450.00
Poll Tax ............ 30:00
Sanitary Tax 650.00
Percentage on Taxes 500.00
Weigh Scale Fees 100 00
Dog Tax 190.0
Miscellaneous 300.0
Resident Taxes 50 mills 55200.0
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- Committee prepare an address of wel-
immediately. Rawleigh Co. Dept. come to Premier Henry on the occa-
es in Huron, Bruce Counties. Write
CN -125 -SB, Montreal, Can.
PROTECT YOUR FURS—Now is I
the time to arrange.storage for your
Fur Coat, have it re -lined and ne- i
cessary repairs made. Many years',
experience enables us to give the
best advice. King Bros.
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE —In
first-class condition, cheap for quick
sale. Apply T. A. Currie, phone 361
sion of his visit t� Wingham on June
11th, the addressto be:read .by Mayor.
Hanna." Carried.
A petitionfor a building permit
from Messrs Johnson and Waine was
referred to the Proer`ty Comrni.ttee,
The Finance Committee reported
number of accounts properly certifie
and recommended .payment.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconde
a
d.
d
by Coun. Bishop, "that the report o
he Finance Committee be adopted a
read." Carried.
His Worship Mayor Hanna entered
the Council Chamber and on being
called to the chair by Reeve David -
THE UNDERSIGNED is>prepared t
to do first-class painting at 20c an
hour. Paper hanging 15c roll. Chas ,
Potter, Lower- Wingham.
TENDERS—For redecorating school
Thuirpday, June 7th, 1934.
LAST THREE DAYS of JUNE ECONOMY SALE
Added
Sale Items That Suit Cottage Needs
Priced Right
COLORED MARQUISETTE
36 inches wide reg. 45c Yd, 23 c
Curtain your windows with this hard-
wearing, •dainty Marquisette, has white
woven design against colored ground of
rose, green and blue.
HEMMED COTTON SHEETS
Double Bed Size, Each ... 98c
Sturdy, low-priced cotton `sheets, fully
white with full sized hems.
HEMMED PILLOW CASES
40 and 42 Inch width, Each 23c
Firmly woven white cotton, 3. inch .hero
— Lay in your needs at this low price.
LINEN TOWELLING
15 inches wide, 2 Yards 25c
Suitable for hand or tea towels,.can be
had in white with colored bonder, or in lin-
en color with white stripes., good weight,
COLLAPSABLE STOOLS
Strong wood frames with sturdy can-
vas seat, suitable for picnics, etc.
Each 39c
Same' as above but with, wood back
rest, which folds up in small space,
Each 50c
GRASS RUGS
Two colorful designs in these weighty
Grass Rugs, strongly stitched, bound edges,
choice of four colors in each design.
Size 3' by 6 Feet Each .75
Size 41/2 by 7 Feet ... _ Each $L35
Size 6 by 9 Feet ... , . Each $2.25 •
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Size 18 by 34 inches Each . 17c
Good weight Turkish weave with var-
ious colored striped borders and.centre.
TERRY TOWELLING
Practical for cottage requirements, 15 in-
ches wide, neat colored stripes on
cream ground. Yard
LAWN OR CAMP CHAIRS
Reclining style, can be fitted with can-
opy and leg rest,
99c to 2.50
Folding chairs with canvas back and seat,
Y .39 and 1.75 Each
Strongly made throughout, heavy weight
striped awning duck
Japanese COLORED CLOTHS
Colored in white with blue patterned
border and centre, wash easily and wear
well..
Size 45x45 inches Each ... 39 c
Size 54x54 Inches, Each . 59 c
45 INCH TABLE OILCLOTH
Yard
25c
All white table oilcloth' in seconds.
This sells rapidly at this low price, and
gives good wear; slight imperfections only.
GIRLS' PLAY PYJAMAS
Just the thing for suftumer wear, easily
laundered, give exceptional wear. °�
Reg. 59c. Sizes 2-6'yrs. During Sale a -a C
LINEN HAND TOWELS
Size 18 by 34, Regular 65c
Hemstitched linen hand towels such as you
would hand your guests; damask 3n
pattern border, all whiteC
COTTAGE LINEN SETS
Cloth with 6 Napkins, Reg. $2.25
Dainty practical table cloth and napkin set;
Size of cloth 59 by 68 inches; color of
green, rose, gold and blue; 6 nap x.79
kins to match ...,.._._.... .. .-...,-...... ... -,
FRILLED CURTAINS
Just the style for cottage use, complete
with tie -backs, fine quality net, 2% *2 1161
yards long. Set Complete
•
ADDED LINEN SALE ITEM.
Heavy weight linen table cloths, with beautiful damask patterns, these would sell regular
at $8.50 and $5.75; slight imperfections in weave class them as seconds.
2 Yards by 21/2 Yards
Each
m•r
Jet,
r. •
4.95
2 Yards by 2 %/Yards, V9
Each 0
0 changed his mind, as he thought the , has not been true to its trust-; The
0 organization of the - UFO. had brok-function of the government has been
0 en down, and w^^thee people ' present to: create debt and make no`provision
should be asked 'what their opinion for the repayment of that debt. His
was in this matter: opinion was that this contest was so
A vote by a "show of hands was ask- far advanced that 'to enter a candidate
ed for and it Ives unanimous that a would be folly, but that we should
candidate be ; no.ininated.
The ., ,, prepare now for the Federal election
he President then asked foe nom- and not waste our strength on a futile
3650.00 inations and allowed fifteen minutes effort.
for this purpose. At the close of the Dr. Frayne had no intention of be-
750.00 nominations the following names with ing a candidate, but was pleased to
750.00 their mover's:and seconders were placesee that the U.F.O. was turning to -
1550.00` ed before the ,tgnvention: ward an independent'attitude. If the
Harvey McDougall, of Ashfield, by Young Canada Movement t
Young w had been
John Jamiesori'4aid E. G. Zinn, brought forward two or three years
R. 5,' Scott, of:.East Wawanosh, by ago an independent candidate would
Richard Johnston and W. J. Hender- have had a chance. He could seethe
son. need of farmers thinking in the one
W. J. Henderson, of Morris, by way.
Alex. McNay and W. S. Scott. ,After all those nominated had re -
E. G. Zinn,'of..tlshfie1d, by E. Jam- fused to stand, the President, Mr.
ieson ancl' George J. Drennan.'Cameron, said he was sorry that no
Dr. Frayne, of Ashfieicl, by,Wm, candidate was chosen, but also in one
1388.00 McCarty and Jas. Keane. way he was glad as the time for or-
$ 59293.00
Expenditures
f Overdraft from 1933 $ 1080.16
s Expenses Elections, etc..—70.00
Salaries, Allow'ances,_Corn-
missions, etc.
Printing, Advertising, 'Post-
age, Staty.
Insurance
Heat, Light and Care Bldgs
(Roof $550)
Street Lighting ................
Fire and Water
house, S. S. No. 7, Morris, will be s
received by the undersigned up to
noon, June 26,1934. For necessary.
information apply to the undersign- C
ed. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. Lyle Hopper, c
on, requested the Reeve to carry onn
with the meeting.
Coun, Baker reported for the Street
ommittee that when the Committee
arae to purchase the. Calcium Chlor -
R. R. No. 5, Brussels. i
f
WANTED—Experienced Farm hand. ,q
Apply .Win. Field, phone 160.
de for use on the streets, it had been
nand advisable to order a larger
uantity than the ten tons, as so many
new petitions were being received. In
he first application 180 hags had been.
sed. 200 feet of tile had been secur-
d for drainage work. Attain street
vas being watered.•regularly,
Coun. Wilkinson reported for the
Fire Committee that one alarm, the
`ehoe house, had, been received since
st meeting, but•the 'damage was very
mall. The hose bad'been tested and
900 feet was on hand. He recom-
ended that 200 feet be purchased this
ear and he thought better prices
ould be secured than last year's
rice,
Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, second -
d by Coun. Crawford "that the Fire
ommittee be empowered to purchase
00 feet of fire hose. Carried.
Reeve :Davidson ,reported for the
emetery Committee that sortie relief
ork had been used in the levelling,
king and seeding of the front of the
rounds and stumps had been blasted
ut.. The two large brick posts at the
ateway had been removed and the
ate widened. The front of the
rounds on both sides was now'in
�. Law Costs....w.._........... ...........
Roads and Bridges
Grants and Charity ' 1300.00
Public School Board ...............:9000.00
Debentures S F Prin C Int, 14745.46
interest on loans 1300,00
Cemetery 1600.00
Sanitary
Board of Health
High School Board
Public Library Board
Telephone
Tax Collection Charges
Division Court Officials
County. of Huron Levy 5345,10
Direct Relief (to date only) 817,62
Relief Work (to date) 456.66
Discount on Taxes 500.00
Miscellaneous 100.00
IN MEMORIAM t
u
e
our dear mother, Mrs. Wm. MacKer-
sie, who entered into rest one year
ago on June 10th, 1933.
She bade no one a last - farewell,
She said good-bye to none, T'
The heavenely gates were open wide - la
A loving Voice said come. ; s
Ever remembered by her sons and
daughter.
!in
TAX RATE IS SET ! y
c
AT 50 MILLS;p
(Continued from Page One) e
'The matters of tenders for the IC
roofing of the "Town Hall was 2
brought up and Coun. Geddes report-
ed three tenders received. These were ;C
opened and considered by. Council. ¶n
Mr. Kickley was present and explain- Ira
ed the roofing supplied by his firm Ig
and which would be used by one of lo
the tenderers. Mr. John -Kemp was i g
also present and explained the merits I g
of the roofing supplied by his firm. g
MacKERSTE—Tn loving ;memory of
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
TOWN OF WINGHAM
To Wit:
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT under the hand of the Mayor and
Seat of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham, dated the Seventeenth'
day of May, A.D. 1984, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned
in the following list for arrears of taxes • thereon and costs as herein set
forth, i hereby give notice that unless such arrears and costs: are sooner
paid, I shall, in compliance with The Assessment Act, proceed to self by
public auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be necessary to
discharge such arrears of taxes and costs,, its the Council Chambers, Town
Hall, on Saturday, September 15th., at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore -
molt.
Number of Lot Taxes Costs Total
11, Bristol Terrace, • John Gregory Survey $ 68,09 $ 9.20 $ 77.29
15 & 20, Josephine East, Jane Sadler's Second 7
Survey; .• ...... .,...... ...........:...........•76.94 9,65 16.59
4 ,5 & 6, Charles St. South; Anderson, EteYer
q gnd Clegg Survey 84.32 10:100„ X43.2'
4, Tat.r•rck Street North; John Cornvn Survey 204.68 18.00 x66
'Part Tint 8, Josephine St, West; Foley's Second
Survey 160,88 14.80 175.86
182,188,134, 185 & 136, Carling Terrace
J
Leet & Davieon ,•,Sirrvevr. „ 52.25 8,,4i• 60.66
W. AJ ALURA T11, 'T'teasttter Town of Wingham,
3423.00
2300.00
150.00
3000.00
160,00 Each candidate in the order nam- ganization was so short,'
4500.00 ed was allowed 10 minutes to address At the close of the nominating eon -
1000.00 the meeting. ventiari the 'annual meeting was call
250,00 Harvey McDougall wanted to go re- ed, and the election of officers was
35,00 cord that there sholud be an independ- proceeded with and. resulted as fol -
72.00 ent candidate, ' but that it was •tmfor- lows:
tunate that the time' is so short for President—T. A. Cameron.
organization purposes, He said the 1s.t Vice Pres. -Mr. Jos. Brecken-
Liberals haven't .been- in power for a ridge,
long time because they hadn't a plat- 2nd Vice Pres.—A. Procter.
form to go in on, and if,there should At the point of calling for election
be a change it would be just another of Sec:-Treas, a snag was struck when
bunch at the trough. if the candidate the present 'secretary refused to car
selected was a good one and worthy
of support, he felt sure the Young
Canada movement of which he was
a member, would support it, but he
was not a candidate.
R, J. Scott said he was so busy can-
dilating the candidates that he had
not time to be a candidate himself.
His time was promised in support of
other candidates. "All of you realize
my position, .I stand' in exactly the
same position as the United Farm-
ers of 1918, we will hoe our own row
and hoe it clean. The present party
system is only a smoke screen to
fool the people", He would do every-
thing he could to assist an independ-
ent candidate if -one were selected.
W. J• Henderson said the third par-
ty cameinto' being . as a protest
against the two old parties, hoping
that they will be in a position to re-
medy things. After three generations
of work hi clearing and cultivating
the land some of the farmers had to
ask fo,r' seed to plant a crop, thcir cre-
dit not being good. enough. This state
of affairs has' been brought -about by
he old party system. He stated he
wvotld tot be a.:,eandidate,
117„ G. Zinn believed that we are all:
greed that the present government
$ 59293,00.
NO CANDIDATE
SELECTED BY
UNITED FARMERS
(Continued from l'age One)
Present and former provincial of-
ficers and directors who enjoy con-
vention privileges will be deprived of
them if they campain for either old
dine party. Officers tnay campaign for
U,F.O. or endorsed candidates if re-
quested to do so by the riding assoc-
iation.
He pointed out that a at the last an_
nual '[J.Tj.O. meeting it was declared
the association believed both old par-
ties
arties "are largely the instruments of
privileged interests and that the most
effective means of political action is
by the development of a truly 'demo-
cratic movement, independent of old
parties, financed by its own members,
committed to a. constructive program,
and seeking to achieve its ends solely
try coristitutioaal. rnean�”
'14r; Vw.':A. Carrie; t1re'rover' of the
ntotion at the last animal meeting that
a candidate be placed itt the field, said
that at that time be was in favot of
selecting a candidate, but had since
t
a
ry on any further, and as the auditors
had not completed their audit it was
thought advisable to adjourn the an-
nual meeting to Friday, June 22nd at
2 o'clock.
WEDDINGS
Mundell - Casemore
in a pretty wedding ceremony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Case -
snore, their oldest daughter, Etoile,
was married to ktr, George Mundell,
Glenannan, only son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wim Mundell, Rev. P. Thompson' of-
ficiated, The ceremony was perform-
ed under an arch of spring blossoms
banked with flowers. Miss Margaret
Mundell played the wedding rntisic.
The bride was gracefully gowned in
long pink crepe trimmed silk organdy
with gray accessories. She carried a
bouquet of Carnations, tnaiden hair
fern, fer bridesmaid, Miss 13es8ie
Sparks, cousin of the bride, wore yel-
low crepe, Ur. Fred T 'ull of Port El-
gin acted as groomsman,
The groom's gift to the bride was a
beautiful neck:lace and ear -rings.
Trnrnediate relatives of the bride and
gro'orn attended the wedding, also
friends from Dungannon, Seaforth,
Port Elgin, Southampton, Turners,
Wingham.
DONNYBROOK
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Mills and fam-
ily of Detroit, were recent visitors
with the forrner's sister, Mrs.• Norman
Thompson, and other Donnybrook
friends.
Mrs. Geo. Naylor was a Sunday
visitor with her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacLaughlin of
Detroit, spent the week -end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jos. Cham-
ney
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills and fam-
ily, of Goderich, were Sunday visitors
at the home of his sister, Mrs. N.
Thompson.
Mr, Gordon' Heinbuch, Miss Helen
Deitrich and Miss Verna Chamney of
Stratford, were Sunday visitors at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Chamney
Miss Gladys Jefferson, R.N. Wood-
stock, was at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. C. Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pattison and,
family of Wingham, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and
family.
Miss Olive Jefferson, R,N„ has re-
turned to Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney and
daughter, Anne, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mx. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Finnigan at Crewe.
Mr. Gordon Robinson spent a few
days last week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-.
Clinchey.
Mr. Graham Chamney spent a few
days in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Chamney.
"Father," said little Eric, "what is
a diplomat?"
"A diplomat," replied father, "is a
pian who remembers a woman's birth-
day but .forgets her ag e:"
ea
No BOTHER, no cooking, when you serve Kellogg's Corn
Flakes for breakfast. Just pour from the Easy � .fl ezt::
package into bo '
p �'e bowls. Delicious with milk or cream. Crisp,
ovenn.fresh,1Iavor-perfect. And; so economical!
Kellogg's are ideal for lurch too and for the
o � c➢tlilr
dten's suppers. Rich in energy, quickly digested — and
so easy to're are. MadeLondon, .
p p by)[�ellogg in Lonndtana, QDnatarno.,
til'�1NES