The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-04, Page 5Thurs ay, Oittober it i 193'
WINGI-IAM ADVANCE -TIMES
.,.•s,:,., ....:�
MURRAY HEEL HUGGER Shoes
LINK
,.. in Heel Hugger shoes your feet
vibrate with new life, and the
sparkle in your eyes tells the
tale of real comfort. You just
know they're Fashionable too, be-
cause "Styled by Murray" repre-
sents the ultra in shoe modelling.
cl�egnrn. '�'
GREE ,s
ci�he GoOd Shoe Store"
OSE SAIF OF
BEER rAN"D WINE
Huron To Join With Other Caaltn vet"`
To Protest The 'S le Of Bt<er
And .Wine
About one hundred representative
citizens from the various municipali=
ties of Huron County met last Week
in Wesley -Willis church, Clinton, to
make an emphatic protest against the
issuing of authorities for the sale of
beer and wine in Huron hotels and
other places, by the •Ontario Govern-
ment.
Messrs, A. E, Lloyd of Wingham,
and A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, brought
to the attention of the delegates' the
various steps that had been taken.
since 1885, when the Canada Temper-
ance Act (Scott Act) was first car-
ried in the County. This Act remain-
ed in force from 1885 to 1888, when
it was replaced because of the divided
jurisdiction between the Ontario and
Dominion Governments, ''neither one
accepting responsibility for it's en-
forcement. From 1905 to 1912, Local
Option campaigns were inaugurated
in most of the municipalities and suc-
cessfully carried in the Town of Clin-
ton and eleven Townships. Hensall
carried Local Option under the three
fifths majority clause and afterwards
defeated it with the three fifths. God-
erich township and West Wawanosh
were under no license.' In .the year
1913 after several of the towns and
villages, although giving a majority
curs
CUT!COAL!
COSTS!
INSTALL A BLO `` ER
AND CUT YOUR FUEL BILL FROM 25 TO
50 PER CENT.
Ace Blower
$3L00
Standard
Blower $45.00
Both complete with Automatic Heat Control—
Installation Extra.
There is no method that gives greater satisfac-
tion forheatinghome,
the store or any large build-
ing, than the use of a Blower. Steady controlled
heat of any temperature you desire and the cost of
fuel is cut in half in many cases.
See these New Low Priced Blowers at
for Local Option but failing by.a few
votes to get the „necessary 60%, the
Tempe nye;1)9P Ia:agai,ti,;t9Qk„advan-
t'e o‘sitlie Canada Temperance •Act
to: make the County dry, which could
be done by a majority vote. The vote
was taken on Jan, 29th, and the Act
adopted by a majority of 2608, The
C.T.A. remained in effect until Dec,
ember, 1920, when it was temporarily
suspended by a 25% petition of the
electors in order that the County
might secure the advantage of the
Ontario Temperance Act on account
of it's more severe penalties, By an
order in, Council the C.T.A. was to
remain suspended as long as the Pro-
vincial law was as restrictive as the
C.T.A.
Huron County has always given.
very large dry majorities as shown in
the Plebiscites on the O.T,A. in 1919
and 1924, when the dry majorities
were 12,777 and 11,945, respectively,
while the vote in 1921 to ,stop the im-
portation of,,,liquor into the Province,
the dry majority was 10,795. $ince.
the Government Control Act for Ont-
ario was introduced the Counties of
Huron, Perth and, Peel, where the C.
T.A. had been carried previous to the
introduction of the O.T.A., were re-
cognized as Local Option territory
and no. Government stores had been
established in these Counties. The
Liquor Control Act as passed at the
last session of the Legislature also
recognized these Counties as dry ter-
ritory, as shown by Clause 14 of the
Act, It was therefore a great surprise
to the dry electors of Huron when
the Ontario Government started is-
suing authorities to sell beer to some
of the standard hotels in this County.
The meeting expressed themselves
as emphatically opposed to the sale
of beer and wine in beverage rooms
and joint action is to be taken where-
by these three Counties will present
their claim to the Government show-
ing that because the C.T.A. has not
been repealed no sales of liquor can
legally take place in these Counties.
A representative committee consisting
of M. W. Howell, Goderich; R. J. Mc-
Millian, Seaforth; C. J. Moorehouse,
Brussels; C. D. Barrett, Blyth; W. G.
Medd, Exeter; Frank Howson, Wing -
ham; N. W. Trewartha, Clinton; A.
A. Williams, Ethel; A. E. Sinclair,
Hensall; Mrs. W. T. Bunt, Goderich.
Miss Jean Murray, Exeter; and A. T.
Cooper, Clinton; as chairman. This
committee is authorized to proceed in
whatever manner is thought advisable
by the joint committee of the three
Counties.
Sn nEUE2 , iY>rCer'iR s .- z-0GFv w , ";S l wwLax�FSI�" a
4W:^ C.ia' i,Jite. ;4,MIsr41, r t,,
. DIRECT
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 to Torontoraand Woodsrivate wire tock ck a d further to Rochstem which also -
ester and Buffalo New York.
The services outlined herewith are available at all
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.;_.. EST
BROKER
WALKERTON, ONTARIO
,Office'Phonest WALIKERTON 44 and 12 121
l Jfl\1GA'3t DINE :
ORANGhwVI;�L�, 22,. W„„,,;�,C,�'CtirI'lA�yM 161,,.,,
'i'. a� Gcil?k iii >I x v�.�jG' .1 , ,.erre t' 237.
Ervin M, Pi .: '•wp aa,"�]dkct L..L z s
N�StGv'r"i....a.,z ..
LOST 10 LBS. IN TWO
MONTHS
Not Too Old to Reduce at 50
Here is,,a letter which proves that,.
there is 'n�i� Necessity to ,tolerate,ex
cessive fatness, even at the age of 5Q::
"1 was! bedorning too fat afte'r'
reaching 50, and had attacks of rheu-
matism and indigestion. I took ordin-
ary salts and other medicines, but
they didnot do any permanent good.
Then I commenced .taking Kruschen.
I 'soon began to feed different
brighter, stronger, had more energy,
no rheumatism, and ' to my surprise,
after two months I lost 10 lbs. in
weight, although . I was eating Anuch
more, as digestion fullness had nearly
left me."—W. H. G.
The numerous vital salts in Krus-
chen stimulate and tune up the bodily
functions from a number of different
angles. Your stomach, liver, and kid-
neys all feel the immediate benefit.
Your blood is cleansed of impurities
and becomes invigorated and refresh-
ed. You forget indigestion, rheuma-
tism, and depression in a new and
unaccustomed feeling of physical and
mental exhilaration.
Mr. E. Henderson asking—that he be
permitted to take advantage of the
Northern Ontario Land Settlement
scheme. Council considered the that -
Iter but agreed that no action be tak-
en.
Reeve Davidson reported on the,fol-
lowing:
1. In regard to the drainage pro-
posals of Engineer Archibald at the
South end of the Town, he had con-
sulted the County Engineer and was
advised that it was a matter for the
attention of the Provincial authorities.
2. In respect to Shuter Street, it was
proposed that the present application
of crushed stone be graded up this
fall and the surface treated in the
Spring after the road • had settled
down. In regard to doing a block on
Victoria Street between Shuter arid
Frances Streets, the Reeve thought
this could be done. Coun. Baker re-
commended strongly that it should be
done next year to prevent the wash-
ing down of loose gravel which might
eventually fill the drains.
3. The Reeve reported that he had
been in touch with Reeve Wright and
some work would be done by the
County near town therby giving some
labor.
Coun. Elliott reported that the dep-
utation had consulted the Minister or
Welfare, Hon. Mr. Croil, and learned
the attitude of the Government tow -
ward certain relief matters. The De-
puty Minister of Highways had also
been consulted with a view to having
additional work done on Highway no.
4 between Wingham and Blyth.
Direct Relief matters were discuss-
ed.
Direct_
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Geddes, that all cases of
direct relief be dealt with by the Exec-
utive Committee. Carried.
The Clerk presented a detailed list
of the arrears of taxes at this date.
The totals were as follows: 1931 bal-
ance $31.10; 1932 balance $1693.75;
1933 $4307.21; total $6032.06.
A list of taxes regarded as uncol-
lectable was presented amounting to
$100.98.
The meeting then adjourned.
COUNCIL HELD
SHORT SESSION
Arrears of Taxes Amount to $6032.06
4
A regular meeting of Wingham
Town Council was held Monday even-
ing. All members were present ex-
cept Mayor Hanna who was absent on
account of illness:
Reeve Davidson occupied the chair.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
A letter was read from Mr. George
Spotton, M.P., stating that he would
look into the matter of better heating
for the local Armouries.
A letter was read from the Canad-
ian Performing ,Right Society urging
that a license be taken out for the
Town Hall so that copyrighted music
could be usecj at any performances.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Bishop, that we procure a
'license from the Canadian Perform -
ling Right Society at a cost not ex-
ceeding $10.00. Carried.
Coun. Baker reported for the Street
Committee that a complaint had been
received from Mr. J. H. McKay about
the flooding of his property at John
and Edward Streets. The drains had
been successfully opened and were in
good condition now. The sewer on
Minnie Street between Victoria and
John Streets had also been well flush-
ed.
The Finance Committee reported a
`number of accounts properly certified
and recommended payment.
Move by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Colin. Bishop, that the report of
the Finance Committee be adopted as
read, Carried,
Coun. Geddes reported for the Pro-
perty 'Committee that repairs had
been made to the hose tower at a
cost of $4.25. He also reported that
one tender had been received for a
supply of dry hardwood and that coal
would soon be required for the Towrt
Hall. Council agreed that the Prop-
erty Committee secure necessary sup-
plies of fuel.
In view of the taking out of a li-
cense for performance of copyrighted
works, the matter of rentals and re-
bates for use of the Opera Hotise was
di,scuss ed.
) vecl by',Cottle. Crawford,, second
'Colin. Bishop,. thatthe rental,
or slue Opera Hall be reduced from:.
00.00 to $5.00' for local organizations,
and this sunt to be' charged on every
oceasion where an admission fee is
charged. Carried.
An application was presented from
OBITUARY
William Henry Bell
Following a stroke which he suff-
ered on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, William
Henry Bell passed away on Saturday
Sept. 22nd in his 77th year.
The late Mr. Bell was born in Cul-
ross Township, near Teeswater, where
44 Make Your Car Hum With 11
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arathon
ij
p
lug Gas 1.1
—ANO —
0
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p
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We carry a full line of
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11
LUBRICANTS p
Steam Cylinder, Cream.
q Separator and Floor Oils
gAlso complete line of
Red IndiadRe
11 Motor
eet your Friends At
Wingham Fall Fai:
Tuesday and Wednesday
October 9th, 10th
HON. DUNCAN ' wA 3`S ALL
Minister of Agriculture, for Province of Ontario will officially
open the Fair at L30 P.M. on Wednesday.
any S ecial Attractions
Horseshoe Pitching ng Cont e t
Large Entry of Cattle and Horses
Junior F arier's Calf Club Competition
Largest Entry of Road Horses in District
The Fair Worth While o o Something Doing Ever Minute
Attractive Midway
Fall Fair Concert Wednesday Evening, By Teeswater Choir in
Old Tyme Costume, Old Tyree Songs, Solos, Duets,
Quartettes and Choruses.
Have Sren the
1,C15660106
{{awl e j knit, " sp n9 } i .,.
• 4?k., rxfr +(i i`�Y,'� n, �a. v'Ai .�Tirg i
he farmed in that loaclity until retir-
ing to Wingham twelve years ago. In
1932 lie moved back to Teeswater,
making his home with his son, Mor-
ley, on the 5th concession Culross,
and firs. Haist of Brussels.
He was a valued member of the
United Church and a Conservative in
politics. His wife predeceased him ten
years ago; and one daughter, Mrs.
Will Irwin (Myrtle) five years ago.
Surviving left to mourn the loss of
'their father are one daughter and two
sons, Mrs. Nelson Haist and Wilbur
Bell, df Brussels, and Morley of Tees -
water; one sister in Calgary; and k..ne
brother in Vancouver, B.C.
The funeral which was largely at-
tended, took place from the hone of
his son in Teeswater, to Wingham,
cemetery: The pallbearers were old
lfriends and neighbors of the late Mr.
Bell, w ...
MOTOR
BELGRAVE
Rally Day services were held in
Knox United Church on Sunday,, Sept.
30 when there was a good attendance
present, The classes of the Sunday
School with their teachers occupied
the centre seats of the church. Rev.
A. M. Grant was in charge of the ser-
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor were
visitors with relatives in Lucknow on
Thursday,
A. Procter and C. R. Coultes spent
the week -end in Toronto,
Mrs. H. Wheeler, Goldie, Velma and
Kenneth, spent the week -end with
friends at London,
After a re-count, Willa Reid, S. S.
No, 11, East Wawanosh, was award-
ed the prize for being 3rd 'highest in
the number of points obtained at the
Belgrave School Fair, instead of Ma-
bel Coultes.
AND GREASES g
Johnson & Wain
FORD GARAGE f
62 Day PHONE 234 `Night g
o ., plkt1C
DIED
ZIMMERMAN- 41enry Zitnnierman,
Oth Concession .of Howiek, passed.
away on Tuesday, O'ct, 2nd, 1984,
in his 8l4th year, 'The funeral will
be held from his late lhonie Thurs-
day , afternoon, Oct,- 4th, at 2 p.m.
• Interment in Gor'r.ie cemetery.
est Now dee the
mi
est
�. �,+�; -mea=Y�yt,•
Mr. William Leak of
Toronto holds the oldest
Mutual. Life policy
( Ordinary Life Plan,
$1,000, Annual Premium
$18.90) and is delighted
with the result.
The premiums have been
reduced by dividends
year by year and it is
noteworthy that for the past six years the
dividends have EXCEEDED the premiums.
Summary of Mr. Leak's Policy
Premiums payable $1152.90
Less Dividends - 731.22
Premiums actually paid -- - - - $ 421.61
(Average $6,91 Annually)
Present Cash Value - - - - - - $ 857.90
This policy has a present cash value of
$436.22 more than Mr. Leak paid in
premiums.
"Mutual Achievements" a book of remarkable
examples of mutuality lowers the cost oflife
insurance; will be sent on request to Dept. N6.
Mr. William Leal
of Toronto, Ont.
WATERLOO
W. T. Eooth, C,L.U., District, 4 ent, , Wingham, Or�,taxiol.
R. Lucknow,
Win. 'Webster, Agent, R. R. No . 2, Ontario.
Agent, Ripley,
., Ontario.
R. �. lVlartytnl, Ag,
OF CANADA
Established 1869
ONTARIO