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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-14, Page 4"e17, !f, ...• • PAGE VOUR WING1-1A111 ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, June 14th, 1934 YOUR GRAY HAIR Can be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use of a dye or tint, ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER is made from roots and barks and restores the ORIGINAL COL- OUR in the NATURAL way, at the same date giving the hair its natural, healthy, lustre. Price $L00 per bottle. Sold under Et 1Vioney B4c1c Guarantee. To keep the hair and scalp plean use ANGELIQU,E SPECIAL SHAMPOO Price 25c per bottle. For Sale by ---- McKIBBON9S DRUG STORE ento=ot===ozzio7==zrzox==togntro 4 0 INN • ee, D e 0 0 1 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. 111=mr=or=zoi=o=to=====to=oci=t2r2 APARTMENT TO LET—Over Mc- Avoy's Drug Store. All convenienc- BABY CHICKS es. Possession at once. Apply W. FL Gurney. COW FOR SALE—Part Ayrshire, part Jersey; due the last of June. Apply to Walter Welsh, Wingham Town. Plot. FOR SALE—A six-foot Massey -Har- ris Mower. Apply Alvin Sharpin, FOR SALE, -,-Piano and Chesterfield, both in first class condition. Apply Advance -Times. FAIR WARNING—All 1938 accounts owing to us must be paid at once to save court cost. Homuth & Ben- nett. FOR SALE—Medium . sized Brick House, in good repair, all modern conveniences, small barn in connec- tion, on Frances St. Apply to Mrs David Vtratter. GARAGE FOR SALE—I have for sale a. one -storey concrete with brick front garage in Teeswater. For foil particulars and terms, ap- ply to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario. HIGHEST PRICES paid for Live Poultry. We will cull -your flock and guarantee satisfaction. M. Brown. Phone 239. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in Huron, Bruce Counties. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. CN425-SB, Montreal, Can. PROTECT YOUR FURS—Now is the time to arrange storage for your Fur Coat, have it re -lined and ne- tessary repairs made. Many years' experience enables us to give the best advice. King Bros. SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED for Senior Second class, by the Wing - ham Public School. Applications to be received by the undersigned up to 8. pen., June 16, 1934. Salary $800. Must have permanent certifi- cate with four years teaching ex- perience. W. T. BOOTH, Seey- Trea.s. TENDER FOR SCHOOL—Tenders will he received by the undersigned seer -era -Zees up until 7 p.m. on June for the erection of a school Te.-. S. S. No. 16, East Wawa - nosh. Plans arid specifications may be seen at the residence of the un- dersigned. The lowest or any tend- er not necessarily accepted. A mar- ked cheque ler 105. to accompany each tender and tenders to be mark- ed "Tender for School." John Vin- cent, Seey-Treas.; Board, R. R. No. BI3-th, Ont. Nelson Patterson, Sec. Building Com., Auburn, Ont. Our very best quality. Guaranteed free from disease. Line bred from our very best hens. Weewill deliver them to your home. Baired Rocks $8.00 per 100. Leghorns $7.00' per hundred. In lots. of 500, $1,00 per hundred less. Hatches off every Monday and Thurs- day. WALTER ROSE, BRUSSELS, Ont. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Frederick Hardie o the Township of Culross, in the County of Bruce, Farmer, Deceas ed. All persons having claims agains the estate of Frederick Hardie, de ceased, who died on or about the twenty-fourth day of April, 1934, are notified to send to the undersigned Executor, The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, -Toronto, or to the undersigned, J. H. Crawford its sol- icitor, on or before the thirtieth day of June 1934, their names and ad- dresses and full particulars of their claims, and the nature of the secur- ities (if any) held by them duly veri- fied by statutory declaration. Immediately after the said thirtieth day of June, 1934, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed am- ong the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the cla.hns of which it shall then have notice. Dated June 12th, 1934. THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LTD., 302 Bay St., Toronto. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wine -barn, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Executor. f t MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable Property in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage which will be produced at the time of sale there evil' be offered for sale bee public auction at the office of J. H. Craw -ford, Wingham, on ITuesday, the 3rd day of July, A.D. 1984, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the follow - property namely: t ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- 1 tain parcel or tract of land and prem- ises situate. lying and being in the Town of Wingliatin in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, and being composed of that part of Lot No. 6 on the east side of Centre Street and the north side of John Street, Government Additional Survey in the said Town of Wingham, particularly described as folletaiss Commencing at the southeasterly angle -of the portion of said lot conveyed to Temple Stan - nage Boyle and Charles P. Smith, be- ing a point on the northerly limit of John Street aforesaid distant 92 het more or less easterly from the south - Nit est angle of said lot; thence easter- MOR GA.GE SALE ly along said northerly limit 72.i feet UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers contained in a. Certain mort- gage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday. June 30th., A.D. 1934, at the hour 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon, st. tau of j. W. Bushfield, Solicetene. "Aarree.- barn, Ontario, subject to a bid, the following Proneitter: "ALL that certain 17Aar1: tra "et of lend and .nremisee. otetatee Iying and being in the Town Plot ef VTing ham in the Township off Tnenheereeitt the County of Huron and Province cf Ontario and being CCATvp:•Ased of Lots members Five and Six on the east side of Helena Street (South of 'Maar tosh Street) in the Town Prot of Winohain aforesaid. in Peter Survey, and being a sub-dieision of the property known ae the MEl Re- serve, each of said Lots beings seven.- f ty-six links on Helena Street by one hundred and ninon finin an east-, erly direction as shown on plan made r. by A. Bay, Esq., P.L.S., and gentair.- ing one-fifth of an acre mere cr UPON the said premises there Lel situate a double frame hortse. TERMS; Ten tier cent. of the p'qr- chase money to be paid down at tee! time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. For further particulare and eondi- none of sale ermiei to the undersigned. rwrED nt Wingham. Ontario, this Ilth day of jute, A.D. 1934, T. R, T1ENNETT, Auctioneer, 5. W. Rt'STIPIELD, nelenn, Oetatio, Solicitor for the Vortgagee. more or less to the southeasterly an- gle of said lot; thence northerly along the easterly boundary of said. lot to the northeasterly angle thereof: thence westerly along the northerly limit of said bat feet more or less to the northeasterly angle of the • ad rrtictn ni said, lot conveyed to the =a:4 Boyle and Snutli; thence sou erlv atone the eastern boundary of erieritioried portion of Lot 6 te the place .of beginning; subject '-',orever to the right of way granted to the said 'Boyle and Smith over the t feet of the lands hereby e'er -nee -ea ree .ntore particularly men- tlereeel !ift the 'ed af eonveyanee tria.60 tku?,' 761 rTntrrzsL Taylor to the said Peeele arei Smith hearing date the 4th ia' ± 1C,...rember„ 1907. to be e eid eoe ero! a;el:7 eterey eiv-roona frarne iti-4 -engin and contains all errt r..'rreeeniences. ()F SALE: Ten per cent tire nurhsr-,u-rev nun the dal" of Atli the balance within 80 dav; The 1,rotte.rty will be off'. ereei ealsIer.t to a resereed bid. -P'trinteer tartieulare and conditions v41l be snail+. kronen, on the esti of este oisrhe l,ad on appli- eatinn to the unrIersicried. DATED at ‘Wingham. Ontario, th 12th day of june. A.D. 1934. THOS PELTS. 1.Vingbarn, Ontario, T.Auctioneer. 14. CRAWPORD, Wingitaut. Ontario, Vendor's Solicitor. "The good heed fear:rto —BertJonson STRAIGHT PARTY FIGHT IN RIDING OF HURON -BRUCE (Continued from page 1) highway debt and claimed' not one foot of pavement had been paid for, The Government, he stated, had re- ceived $166,000,000 frail 'the gas tax and that only $25,000,000. of 'Ihis had been paid back to the counties. He said the policy of the Liberals was •to collect only sufficient revenue to meet the needs of the roads and not divert this money to other purposes. He said "rural people were not get- ting a proper deal from Hydro." He said the 'rates per horse power in all towns should be equal. The Abitibi deal, he claimed, should disgust any man in Ontario as the plant will deevlop 3,000,000 horse- power and that all that northern On- tario could use was 80,000 h.p. He stated that the Minister of Education should be a man who understands the needs of common people. Now edu- cation was directed toward profes- sions, On Monday night Mr. Henry made a statement about "typewriters" and stated Mr. Robertson had affidavits concerning this deal in the House. He admitted he had them but could not use them as he had not the can- celled check that was used in the deal but that the Liberal party now had this. He claims that the cost of the care of typewriters in the Adminis- tration Building had been cut from $12,000 to $5,000 a year through his efforts. Foster Moffat had said he was pos- ing as a temperance man in parts of the riding and in other parts was not. Mr. Robertson said he was sorry that he bad said that as his stand was well known: He said as far as he was con- cerned it was a closed chapter as the law was on the statutes of the Pro- vince of Ontario and all it needed was the signature of the Lieut -Governor. Neither Foster Moffat nor himself nor Campbell Grant could help to decide this issue as it was already decided and we will have beer and wine as both leaders say it will become law. Mr, Robertson said he had no ap- ology for the leadership of Mr. Hep- burn. He was a young man with the interest of the people at heart. The policy of the Liberal party he assert- ed was, "Retrenchment, Balanced Budget, Cut Expenses." Foster Moffat On Monday night Mr. Moffat stat- ed that Mr. Robertson was not fol- lowing the same course in all parts of the riding, dry in one part and wet in aother. He was very glad he had said this as Mr. Robertson had ex- plained that both leaders would put the "Beer and Wine" law in force But he had been told in Mildmay and Ripley that Mr. Robertson had sad said that Mr. Hepburn would give freer beer. Mr. Moffat said the people of On- tario had received good service from the money that had been spent by the Government. Mr. Robertson had stat- ed that none of the gas tax was ap- plied to the roads but 40 to 50 per cent. of the cost of Township and County roads was paid from this source. The Highway Debt is $186,- 400,000 and $82,713,000 to Townships and $117,754,000 to Counties had come back to these municipalities as road grants. The cost of Highways to counties was going to be cut by Mr. Henry frorn 20% to 10%. Mn Roberston had attacked the cost of the administration of justice but during his (Mr. Robertson's) two terms in the House, Mr. Moffat said he had failed to see any comment or suggestion from the present member, nor did Mr. Robertson bring in any suggestion to better conditioning of the highways. Mr, Moffat suggested that the pro- vince should back all trunks lines of Hydro and deliver power to the 111U11- icpali ti es at a flat rate. This must come he stated and the sooner it does come the better. Speaking of Abitibi Mr. Moffat explained that the north - en part of the province was supplied power by the Government as the Hy- dro in this district was owned by them and not the municipalities. Abitibi was not a rotten deal he asserted as it will pay all carrying charges by 1935. As far as beer and wine was con cerned no matter which man was el- ected the act would go into force. In analyzing the debt of this pro- vince Mr. -..1loffat said the net debt was $46,000,000 which was not so ap- palling as the opposition tried to make it appear. The total debt a the Province was about $600.000,000 but the investments of the Province cut this figure to the above net debt. Hy- dro debt was $185,900,000 and Hydro an asset was worth twice that mech. - The T. & N. O. railway was class- ed as debt of $30,000,00 and was pay- ing its way, a decided asset. Loans to farmere and settlers amount to $$9,000,000 and surely in this agricul- tnral province this Is an asset. The Ilighwans and Roads cost $186,400, - OM, but due to the tourist traffic they 1 1 draw were an asset, Other assets chided in the debt were Niagara Parks $1,600,000, cash and accounts receiv- able $17,000,000 and Provincial Build- ings and. plant $66,000,000, Mr, Moffat said in these times ex- penses should be kept to a minimum and if elected he would do all in his power to carry out this idea, He asked "Why change and, put Mitch Hepburn the supposed Leader of the Liberal Party in power instead of the tried Henry," Mr. Moffat again stated as on Monday night than his policy was "Justice for everyone and special privileges for none" and if he cannot be elected on that prin- cipal he would not wish to be elect- ed at all. He closed by stating that on June 19th, Henry Government will be returned to power. LARGE CROWD HEAR PREMIER HENRY (Continued from page 1) ter beer than Henry ever thought of", I am well informed, the Premier said, that when the House was sitting Mr. Robertson was given affidavits in regard to certain payments made to the Central Conservative Association in Toronto and refused to use them. I ask Charles Robertson if he is now following the Liberal party in this undertaking of what he was ashamed to undertake himself. Mr: Hepburn, the Premier stated, had never repUdiated his "I swing well to the left" pronouncement, and fur- ther stated that "Mr. 'Hepburn was out to bring the C.C.F. under his wing. You know what that means as well as I do." He told about the extravagant de - viands made upon his government by the Canadian Labor Defense League and other allied orgauizations, to which he "alleged Mr. Hepburn was appealing, and one thing alone, un- employment insurance, he figured, would cost Ontario if put in force, fifty millions annually. All that Mr, Hepburn is offering, he said, is promises to reduce the ad- ministrative expenditure by 50 per cent. Well, you know how far he dare go in that respect. He charged Mr. Hepburn had no experience in handling big business problems, he had however, been a member of the Federal House for some eight year's, but in that connec- tion, he had earned for himself the distinction of seldom .being in his seat. His speeches there had been few and his attack on the Sun Life, the Premier said, had been made to his everlasting sorrow. Mr. Henry gave a resume of the financial structure of the province, Announcement We have opened a Brokerage Office on Main St., near Spot - ton's Business College. Stocks, Bonds, Grains, Industrials BOUGHT. SOLD - QUOTED Prompt Attention. Prompt Delivery. This is a branch of the Walk- erton Office where ticker service is installed. Erwin MArnest ANDREW J. BECKER, Mgr. Phone--Wingham 161, ICincar- dine 123, Walkerton 44. • W.,' tr.r4t,',7,. Insure and Make Sure All the best old established Companies, FIRE! AUTOMOBILE! ACCIDENT Thirty -Five Years in the Busi- ness. Abner Coserts Insurance and Real Estate. naimiRSOmmosimmovisisiMittag 1.1 arry rry Furniture and Funeral Service L. N. Hunkin 'tensed 'Embalmer and Pwlieral Director Ambulanee Service. bay Pkone 111.. Nigitt Phone 109. .4010101111110001101110111110110.01010101001! • . somemilsommilomposompoolagamoi The Facts About the Debt! Mr, Hepburn and his associates are trying to alarm people about the Pro- vincial debt without telling of the great assets in which the money is invested. The Henry Government is able to borrow money at four and a fraction per cent. interest. Why?—Because our finances are sound. HERE ARE TIRE FACTS:— The Henry Government's revenue in 1933 $51,373,000 The Henry Government's ordinary expenditures in 1933 50,897,000 The Henry Government had a surplus in 1933 of .... .. .. 476,000 The Henry Government was the only government in Canada which balanced its budget last year. FACTS CONCERNING THE PUBLIC DEBT: TOTAL DEBT.OF PROVINCE OF ONTARIO AT END OF 1933 INVESTMENTS AS FOLLOWS:— HYDRO—which serves 757 municipalities has 617,000 cus- tomers, has cash reserves of 69 millions and bas an aggregate investment value of more than 400 million dollars $185,900,000 (This asset is worth over twice the debt) T. & N. 0. RAILWAY—runs through gold-znining country and timber area and is the only railway in the world making money—it is worth many times the amount of public money invested in it of 30,200,000 FARM, HOUSING & SETTLERS' LOANS -r -The Henry Government borrows the money and re -lends it to farm- ers. And the interest rate is being reduced to 5% HIGHWAY AND ROADS—which provide a good roads network for farmers to market their produce and to bring in tourists who spend 100 millions of dollars an- nually NIAGARA PARKS. 59,500,000 186,400,000 1,600,000 CASH AND ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ..... 17,000,000 PROVINCIAL BUILDINGS AND PLANT .......... 66,000,000 $546,600,000 $592,000,000 Balance representing the REAL DEBT of the Province in- cluding the $15,000,000 deficit left by the Drury Government. Against this stand Ontario's unexampled assets in timber, minerals, water power, Crown lands, fish and game. NOTE —The present Conservative Government introduced a debt retirement scheme—which is temporarily suspended because of the necessary extraordinary expenditures on relief THESE FIGURES PROVE:— I.—Ontario balances her budget. 2.—The major part of the debt is invested in revenue producing assets worth MANY TIMES WHAT IS AGAINST THEM. 3.—Te real debt of the province is relatively small. GIVE CREDIT TO HENRY—HE STEERED THE SHIP $ 46,000,000 VOTE FOSTER MOFFAT where the revenues were derived and quid will become cloudy. This is now premises, provided a good machine is how they were dispensed. He pointed out the money that was spent on ser- vices to the people such as Education, Hospitals and Sanitoriums, Health Protection, Administration of Justicee Municipal Roads, Etc., and said these were services that the people would not be without. He eulogized Col, Kennedy, Minis - ready to serve in tall glasses with chipped ice or cubes. A slice of lem- on may be added if desired. The above will make two quarts of iced tea, or seven tall glasses. Bordeaux Dust In combating flea beetles; or in treating potatoes for insect enemies, he had given in the marketing of farm of the regular poisoned spray. Such ter of Agriculture, for the great help a Bordeaux dust may be used in place dusts can be purchased from all com- mercial spray companies ready mix -- ed, or they may be prepared on the products and was looking forward to the time when Ottawa will tide the farmer over so that dumping of goods will not break markets. In regard to the Beer and Wine policy he said that local option will be respected and that municipalities who do not wish this service will be so governed. Foster Moffat Foster Moffat, the candidate, spoke for a short time previous to the Prem- ier. He said he was delighted to see so many taking an intere,st in the questions of the day. All should do this and a good citizen always does. He spoke of Hydro as one of our great assets and one the opposition had hammered, stating there was no- thing wrong with the administration of Hydro. He favored a zoning sys- tem of Hydro so that outlying dis- tricts could procure cheaper power. He felt the government should deliv- er power to the municipalities and they in turn sell to the consumer. He said his policy was "Justice for ev- eryone, special privileges for none' Other speakers included Dr. R C. Redmond, the chairman, Mayor J. W. Hanna, who welcomed the Premier on behalf of the citizens of Wingharn and district; Mr. Ifoorehouse Mitch- ell, of Lticknow, arid Dr. G. S. Fowler of Teeswater, who introduced Prem- ier Henry to the. audience. Recipe for Iced Tea Use 6 heaping teaspoons of "Sal. ada" Black Tea, Brew tea in one pint of freshly boiled water for six min- utes. Strain, and pour liquid into two -quart container. While hot, add 1 cups of granulated sugar and itice of 2 lemons., Then shake or stir con- ente well, until sugar is fully dis. solved. Fill container with cold wat- et not allow tea to, C'661. 'before adding the cold water; otherwise, • • li- available. The following is the stand- ard formula for Bordeaux dust: cop- per sulphate (dehydrated, and ground very fine) 12 pounds; hydrated lime, 80 pounds; arsenate of lime 8 pounds. —Vegetable Insects bulletin, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, , 'BORN LEVAN—At Tuchahoe, New York, on Saturday, May 30th, 1934, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. E. Levan, (nee Mar- garet Vanstpne), a son, Richard. WORK OF NOTED:CANADIAN ARTIST Archibald Barnes, foremast Canad- ian portrait painter, whose splendid canvas of Aendlitts Jarvis.Jr., is Ming on the line in this year's British Roy- al Academy tghibition, at Burlington House, LOndon England painted the chatinitig portrait of the lovely 'Can- adian girlShown here. Besides being an excellent likeness, the pottralt is distinguished by the delicacy of hand. ling of the texture of the dress and a beautiful reserved seheine of color.