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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-27, Page 5Thursday; Sept.. 27111,...19,34 1010111119,100111 C11 1110111111111E11RI1inn1i10110141 i 11, 111•111 110 11111111 1 iiiiitiiIlr i,`R ii AGER .1 it BY .„._.. IN. to r • i 1-4it FFes�..,,, C,�,,,.�ed 44X 'l�.J' r r .Greer..s- Shoe Store-._ e i® ilAlllAlllmllll�l mifising IImI coffin IIS I m II®I `" f • .lT�ll, I ,. I I 111111®IIIYIIII�II,�IJI�IIi�lli�l,ll®Iil�lll®111 Canadian Ch;uta.:::qua at the LL to PROGRAMME: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th Afternoon at 3.39 o'clock WHISLE''wh°: 9S RIO a.,F, ETTES Evening at 8.30 o'clock. COMEDY DRAMA UMPY" By BOB HANSCOM DRAMATIC CO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th Afternoon at 3.30 o'clock DeWillo International Artists Evening at 8.30 o'clock. Prelude DE WILLO INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS LECTURE ON CHINA By DR. TEHYI HSIEH SEASON'S TICKETS: Adults $1.00, Children 50c. Single Admissions: Adults 50c, Children 25c. PRESBYTERIAL HELD FINE SESSION The North Sectional Convention of Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held in Eth- el, on Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Mrs, M. R. Wellwood, vice -President, was in 1. charge. A goodly representation of members of the various societies was 1 present to reap benefit from the e i - change of ideas and the splendid ad dresses. Meeting opened with the Doxology and invocation by Mrs. Wellwood., Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Penrose of Union Auxiliary, Our Facilities dor Investors IDIRECT PRIVATE WIRE • SYSTEM CASH OR MARGIN ACOUNTS UNLISTED SECURITIES AND BONDS BOARD ROOM AND PRIVATE OFFICE FACILITIES We are thoroughly equipped to meet the invest- ment requirements of all individuals. We maintain: branches at Orangeville, Wingham and Kincardine, the former two being connected by direct private wire system which also extends' to Toronto and Woodstock and further to Roch- ester and Buffalo New York. . The services outlined herewith are available at times for investors. We accept commission orders to buy or sell ,all listed stocks on all Exchanges and carry Cash ' or conservative Margin ,accounts. The extensive private wire facilities enable us to render unus- ually prompt service in the execution of orders, and obtaining quotations on all grain futures, which we buy or sell on margin. We are also in a position to purchase or sell any unlisted mining securities in which any one may,,. be interested also all Government and Industrial Bonds. .In our private office investors may freely discuss their problems in strict confidence and get the; benefit of our assistance in formulating their in- vestment plans. Our Board Room is open evenings till 9 o'clock and we invite all to visit our Board Room and be convinced that ours is the most complete and up- to-date Brokerage Office in this part of the Pro- vince. ERVIN M. RNEST BROKER WALIERTON, ONTARIO Office `Phones: WALKERTON 44 and 12 ORAIGEVILLE 22, WINGHAM 161, KINCARDINE 1,23.'*'"" ,a1154 n; •t : 'Resilenon Phones. Eldred L. Ernest 237. Ervtn�. lamest 611:' 1 I Y? " :'a`'q'":'"wlt WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME$' conducted the devotional period. Mrs. Penrose welcomed the members and ;Mrs Thornton of 13luevale, as suit- ably replied. After the minutes and vario 1s committees had : been 'formed, repoiis' of each society were pt esei�t ed. Mrs. Gowans of Wingharn gave a splendid talk on "The Value of the Thank -Offering," .She quoted Mrs, E, Stanley Jones as say "that America spends more on her own comforts— motorcars, movies, football and the like, than any , other eountry, How about her givings to help others? All should practice genuinely sacri- ficial giving, accompanied by earliest prayer. Where there is a real will to do, a way will be found. She told of one lady who sold delphinium seed and plants to realize the neat slim of $18.00, Mrs. Moorebouse, Temperance Sec'y, had prepared a good paper, which was read by Mrs. Ida Lowry of Brussels. The United Church rais- es less than three million for missions annually, yet some two hundred mil- lions are spent for drink in Canada. ,Beer parlors ,are the brewers' recruit ung stations. In Washington, D.C., the sale of milk and ice cream waned bad- ly with: the return of liquor, giving fat pocket books to the brewers instead of fat bodies in the. homes, A rno- tion by Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Robb that this convention go on record as being strongly opposed to the sale of beer and wines, was adopted un- animously. Copies of said resolution are being forwarded to Premier Hep- burn and Commissioner Odette. Mrs. Cummings of Walton, report- ed that while Auxiliaries and bands showed decreases the Mission circles are up in their givings. She traced the history of Stewardship, defined a steward as God's chosen representa- tive and made a rousing appeal to members to do without something to have a little more to give. After hymn 280, Mr, Robb led in prayer. The meeting adjourned to the basement, where a bountiful hot dinner was en- joyed. The afternoon's devotional per- iod was in charge of Mrs. Gillespie, Miss May Wightman and Miss Gene- vieve Watt of Whitechurch Circle. Mrs. Anderson of Wingham, gave a Zinging challenge in her address on "Work With the Children". All but four of the auxiliaries have mission bands. Why not all? London Confer- ence is the banner branch in. Baby Band work She gave practical advice for inter- estering the children. She advocates making sure of a place for the boys Let, "World Friend", counterbalance the comic strips. Read, digest and pro- fit by the wealth of information in the Bluebook. Mrs. Nay of Fordwich gave an in- teresting introduction to the new study book, with good suggestions as to how to present the various chap- ters. Member of Ethel C. G. I. T. pre- sented a fine Missionary drama, cent- red about a blue chinese bowl. Mrs. Taylor of Thames Road gave a graphic description of Missionary life in three typically different Chin- 'ese cities, where she had given ser- vice. She showed the great worthiness of work among the • chinese, telling incident after incident of her life there. How would you go about introducing the story of Salavation to the Chinese. She started with John 316. revealing four new truths to the Chinese minds in these immortal words. Miss Foster of Gorrie favored with a fine solo. A letter from Miss Howell of Trinidad netted an extra offering of over eight dollars to help along the new church she has opened there, After hymn 281, Rev. J. W, Penrose pronounced the benediction, FIELD DAY The Wroxeter Continuation and Public Schools held their annual field day Friday afternoon in the park and school grounds. The events were well contested and the interest was keen, The following were the winners of .the Continuation School: . Jr. Girls, Gladys Musgrove; Intermediate Girls, Jean Snell; Sr. Girls, Marjory Paulin. Jr. Boys, Joe Higgins, Sr. Boys, Keith McLaughlin. Continuation Girls' Events 75 yard dash—Jr., G. Musgrove, E. Ifarris, A. Galbraith. Int., J. Snell, E. Martin, V. Wright. Sr., M. Paulin, J. Sangster, M. Patterson. Running High Jump' --Jr., G. Mus- grove, K. Durst, L. White. Int,, T. Snell, V. Wright, E. Martin. Sr., M. Paulin, I J. Sangster, N.C. Patterson. Running Broad Jump—Jr., A. Gal- braith, G. Musgrove, L. White, Int.,. J. Snell,'V. Wright, E. Martin. Sr., M. Paulin, J, Sangster, M. Patterson, Three Legged Race—Jr., G. Mus- grove and Edith Ritchie, L. White and K, Durst, D. Hcinmi ler and A, Galbraith. Int. and Sr., M. Paulin and J. Sangster, M. Brown And 3. Snell, E. Martin and V. Wright Stti,nding Broad juin, 'R.., G. Mus .M.:`m ;'Wititd r"�. '. °'I ttriltr `lire J.. Snell., V. Wright, E, Marti .Sr., M„ Paulin, 3. Sangster, D. Edwards. Needle Race, open—M, Pa,txlin and �. :'Songster,, A. Ferguson and A. Durst G. Miffs ;rove and E. Ritchie, Borh' "' Race—Jr,, E. I}Iarris, K. Durst, M. White. Int., A.i Ferguson, •I. Robinson, M. Brown. Sr.,`li, Paul in, J. Sangster, D. Edwards, Relay Race -1, J. Snell, V. Wright, E., Martin. M, Paulin; 2, J. Sangster", E, Hestia, M, Brown, M, Sharpin; 3, E, Harris, A. G; lgi•aitli, L. Whites kct Durst. Corn Flake Race -Jean Sangster and D. Edwards, E, Martin and V. Wright, M. Brown and J. Snell. Nail Driving—Jr., Jr., E. Ritchie, E. Harris, J. Adams. Int,, A. Durst, V. Wright, J. Snell. Sr., M. Paulin, J: Sangster, D. Edwards. Throwing Softball -Jr., G. Mu--' grove, L. White, E, Hastie. Int., M. Brown, I. Robinson, V. Wright. Sr., M. Paulin, J. Sangster, D. Edwards., Shot Put—Jr,, G. Musgrove, B, Hupher, J. Adams. Int,, V. Wright, M. Brown, E. Martin. Sr., M, Paulin, J. Sangster, D. Edwards. Hop, Step and Jump—Jr., E. Har- ris, G. Musgrove, A. Galbraith. Int., J. Snell, V. Wright,' M. Brown. Sr., M, Paulin, J. .Sangster, D, Edwards. Continuation Boys' Events 100 yard dash—Jr. 3. Higgins, Wright, L. Weir. Sr., L. Ashton, McLaughlin, H. 'King. 220 yard dash—Jr., J. Higgins, Butt, IC. Wright. Sr., L. Ashton, McLaughlin, J. Weir. Running High Jump -Jr., B. Butt, J. Higgins, K. Wright. Sr., K, Mc- Laughlin, L. Ashton., Running Broad Jump—Jr., J. Hig- gins, L. Weir, B. Butt. Sr., K. Mc- Laughlin, L. Ashton, R. Ferguson. Standing Broad' Jump, Jr., B. Butt, L. Weir, J. Newton. Sr., K. McLaugh- lin, L. Ashton, R. Ferguson. Shot Put—Jr., B. Butt, J,Higgins, K. Wright. Sr., K. McLaughlin, H. King, L. Ashton. Pole Vault—Jr., B. Butt, K. Wright, L. Weir. Sr., K. McLaughlin, L. Ash- ton. Relay Race—L. Weir, K. McLaugh- lin, R. Ferguson, J. Higgins, 1; J. Weir, K. Wright, H.. King, J. Earn- gey, 2; D. Jones, B. Butt, L, Ashton, J. Newton 3. Hop, Step and Jump—Jr., J. Hig- gins, J. Newton, M. McLaughlin. Sr., K. McLaughlin, L. Ashton. The results of the Field Day of the Wroxeter Public School will be pub- lished next week. K, I,. B. K. WEST AGAIN NEEDS YOUR ASSISTANCE Conditions in Drought Argas Are Very Bad. PAGE VIVE i The Manse, Kincaid, Sask. Sept. 15th, 1934 Dear Reader: For the sixth successive year this district has experienced 'drought and consequently crop failure. Our Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon. J. G. Tag- gart, says this is the worst year since the drought commenced. Can you visualize what this means to the peo- pl•e who have passed through these six years to 'meet each year with worn out farm machinery, with inadequate clothing and bedding, and with many things in the home in need of replace- ment? It has been a heart breaking experience this past summer' after 'such a promising start to see the crops wither and burn up under the scorching July sun. The outlook for the future seems dark, and unless rains come this fall what hope is there for a crop in 1935? Sloughs are drying up, wells are giv- ing out and many farmers are hauling water for miles to keep their stock alive. But we are people who live in HOPE, and we hope to be able to car- ry on until better times come,' for surely the drought cannot last much longer. For the past five years I have been engaged in relief work, and during these years hand received help from many parts of Canada which I dis- tributed to the needy people of this district. Last year much clothing, food and Christmas presents to child- ren were distributed; and were great- ly appreciated by those who received them. We are again planning to carry on our work and I ant again appealing to you for help to carry on this most necessary work. We shall not soon forget all that the kind people of `Can- ada have done for us during the past five years and it is this generous help which we have received in .the past, that makes, me confident to make this further appeal. It is impossible for me to describe the condition of many people, in the drought area but the least that can be said is that the condition is a most desperate one and it is through no fault of their own that the people are. faced' with such • hard tines. Will you kindly remember ottr work in your prayers, and if it is possible for you to assist us with money, used clothing, and Christmas gifts for the chtldreu,',will you kindly do 5o? 'Tha'ult ng you in ' anticipation of your s.Apathy and Help I , rain, ,gratefully' your., Rev T. Gawthrop, Minister, United Church. 5 Big Days of Opportune Bargains Come Early, You Get The Best, Yet .Pay 'Less. Thur, Fri, : Sat:, Mono, Tues. 27th, 28th, 29th, lst, laid. JAM EXTRA SPECIAL — JAM ALYIVIER, ST. WILLIAMS AND GOLD MEDAL STRAWBERRY, 40 Oz. Jar, Reg. 42c . For 34c RASPBERRY, 40 Oz. Jar, Reg. 42c .... , ......... ...For 34c PINEAPPLE, 40 Oz. Jar, Reg. 42c ... For 32c PLUM, 32 Oz. Jar, Reg. 29c ..... .... .. ......,.... For 23c These Jams. are priced belowto-day's cost, and, remember they are the Large, 40 oz. jars, -;41.14 ; .... Libby's Sauer Kraut, 2% Size . 4 for 25c Corned Beef (Helmet) 14c Pumpkin (Alyrner) 16 oz. tin .. 2 for 15c Pumpkin, large 21/2 size, Reg15c for 10c Tomato Juice 2 for 15c Cowan's Cocoa ............ 1 lb. tin 25c Fry's Cocoa (small tin ............. 15c Fry's Cocoa (large tin 23c HAPPY VALE CATSUP A Libby Product 12 oz. Size 10c Bottle 10c Horne's Gelatine Pkg. 15c Horne's Puddings Pkg. lOc Table Salt Pkg. 5c and 10c Borden's Milk (Small Tin . 5c Carnation Milk (Tall Tin) ........ 10c. Peanut Butter (32 oz. Jar) 29c Pork and Beans (16 oz. Tin) 6c Pork and Beans (18 oz. Tin) 8c Pork and Beans (27 oz. Tin) 10c •.d:• EI •'• a''Ni!ia• 1 a ' •r Chicken Haddie, large tin 15c Sardines.... :.... 5c Jumbo Peas, Reg. 18c, for .. 13c Spaglietti;Special . 10c Dill Pickles, Large Bottle . 23c Sweet Pickles, 27 oz.... .. .25c Mother's Mix, Reg. 25c 19c Swansdown Cake Flour ... 33c .4J2. ,0 5tiJi�N:f3,'y17.7!*`+.a9 BAKING POWDER Double Rose Brand 15c 1 Lb. Tin 15c DeLuxe Jelly Powders Pkg. 5c Gold Medal' Jelly Powders Pkg. 7c Magic Baking Powder 1 Lb;. 34c Magic Baking Powder ........ / Lb. 23c Eagle Brand Milk 21c 'Corn (Large Tin) lOc Fancy Pink Salmon l's 2 for 23c Fancy Pink Sairnon /'s 2 for 19c Golden Spray Cheese ... 2 pkgs. for25c FRUIT - FRESH VEGETABLES — FRUIT We take pride in this section of our business and honestly believe that we carry the choicest selection of FINE FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES to be found in town. You are cordially invited to come and look over this fine display: Select Large Celery ' 9c Choice Celery Hearts 12c Onions, No. 1, 13 Lbs. for 25c Onions No. 1, 50 Lb. Bag 75c Onions, No. 2 18 Lbs. for 25c Onions, No. 2, 50 Ib. Bag 58c GRAPES some Fancy Large Cauliflower 9c (These Are Extra Choice) Cabbage Head 5c Fresh Canadian Spinach, 3 lbs. for 25c Oranges, Grapefruit, Bananas and: Apples. GRAPES • GRAPES Our Grapes are bought direct from the grower so you are absolutely assured of Fresh, Whole - Fruit, yet it costs you no more. Price subject to market conditions. Blue and Green varieties. Pure Maple Syrup ....... Pts. 25c; Ots. 50c; 3/2 Gal. 75c; Small Gal .,.$1.50 Campbell's Tomato Soup ... , 3 for 25c Bee, Hive Syrup, 2's 17c Bee Hive Syrup, 5's 38c Bee Hive Syrup, 10's 71c Icing Sugar 3lbs. for 25c Dates 2 lbs. for 19c Fry's Baking Chocolate ... Large Tin 23c Toilet Soap Cake 5c Handy Ammonia Pkg. 5c Classic Cleanser 5c OXYDOL Large Pkg 19c CHIPSO Large Pkg. 19c CHIPSO Small Pkg. 2 for 15c BREAD FLOUR Buyasack (Lucknow) ...... 24 lbs. 65c Maple (Clinton) 24 lbs. 65c Havelock (Lucknow) 24 lbs. 72c North Star (Clinton) 24 lbs. 72c EXTRA — EXTRA 98 Lbs. Maple Bread Flour .... $2.55 98 Lbs..Buyasack Bread Flour . $2.55 Pure Clover Honey ' "r 2/ Pail 30c; 5 lb. Pail 60c; 105s $1,15 Mixed Honey ......... 10 Lb. Pail 80c Muffetts .. 2 for 19c Grape Nut Flakes 2 for 19c Corn Flakes ... 2 for 15c Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. for 25c Bulk Oatmeal ............. 6lbs. for 23c Easifirst Shortening 1 lb. 12c Choice Tomatoes, 2/ size, reg. 13c, 10c Lye 2 Tins for 25c Princess Soap Flakes . 2 for 29c SOAP SOAP SOAP Unwrapped 10 for 23c . P. and G. , 10 for 28c PASTRY FLOUR Bruce (Lucknow) 24's 59c Made -Rite (Lucknow) 24's 64c Wheat Berries (Hemphill's) • : 25c Health Bran (3 lb. bag . 15c swasummsram A SPECIAL — SPECIAL 98 Lbs. Havelock Flour $2.65 98 Lbs. North Star Flour $Z.65' COFFEE EXTRA LOW PRICES TEA Pleesall, 1 lb., Reg. 35c, Special .... 29c I Salado New. Price) /'s 33c, Special 29c Gold Medal Coffee, Reg. 40c for ... 36c I Lipton's, Nev Price, / 1 b. 33c, Spec29c SPECIAL BULK TEA .... SUGAR............... Terms—Strictly Cash on ed on this bill. PO$E 16: WINGHAM s •, r u..1 EXTRA RED ROSE TEA . 1/z Lb. 24c Lb. 38c New Price 55c Lb. 1 .... 10 Lbs. 58c ETHEL BREAD Sale Goods, and No Coupons will be .given on items list' SERVICE w DUALITY w COURTESY WE pEpt