HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-01, Page 47<4( THE
CALISE OF
aRarniat:aps. Are More Than a ReTh 4' From Pain, This scientific for-
mula (which is not a patent medicine) really reaches the source of
Rheumatism. Uric acid deposits are eliminated from the joints and.
muscles and the kidneys and blood are cleansed of impurities. One
box will convince you that permanent relief is possible.
PAINS DISAPPEAR
during the first day of treatment. Rymacaps relieve the pain while removing
the cause, yet they contain no harmful drugs or narcotics. Hundreds of people
leave testified to the quick relief given by this efficient remedy, "Start the treat -
merit todvy and end Rheumatic'paia,
BACKACHES One or two capsules will banish the most severe
backache. Puts new life into tired and aching
backs—a boon to housewives—and more than just a temporary relief.
SCIATICPA
ANeuralgia, Neuritis, Arthritis, Aching Joints, Lumbago
and all allied Rheumatic troubles respond quickly to
Rumacaps. Swellings from Rheumatoid Arthritis disappear in most cases with
a ten•day treatment or less.
KIDNEKIDNEY and Bladder cleansed of impurities. Rumacaps give you
YS new health and vigor through their cleansing• and germ
killing actiom many serious diseases znay be avoided by keeping the kidneys
in good order.
Start your treatment today— Ask for
A box of 50, capsules, more than two
weeks' treatment, is $1.00.
Mc
FOR SALE AT
bon's y 'l'rug Store
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.AUCTION SALE of Farm, Farm
Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain,
etc.,- will be held on Wednesday,
Nov 7th, at 1 p.m. at Lot 50, Con-
cession 1, Turnberry, 23 miles
east of Bluevale. Terms — Farm
will be offered for sale subject to
a reserved bid. On all other =terns
up to $10.00, cash. Over that am-
ount, 8 months' credit on approved
joint notes bearing interest at 6%
per annum. T. R. `Bennett, Auc-
tioneer; Alex. Moffatt, Proprietor.
CHICKENS FOR SALE -60 Barred
Rock Pulletts. March hatch. Ap-
ply Tom MacDonald, R. R. 3, Tees-
water.
FOR SALE Two Quebec cook stov-
es, one with reservoir and warming
-closet. Apply. B. 3. Beninger, Vic-
toria St.
FOR SALE—One pair matched Per-
cheron Colts, one team general pur-
pose mares in foal and 10 head of
feeding cattle. Apply Norman WaI-
ker, R. R. 4, Bee Line.
FOR SALE - Quantity of Mixed
Honey, 7c lb. if container supplied,
63c per ib, per 100 lbs. Pails may
be left at Adams' Feed Store. Milo
Casemore.
FOR SALE—Two Grey Durham
. Heifers, one year old, one cow due
to freshen next months, and three
chunks of pigs. Apply Walter
Welsh, Lower. Wingham.
TOR SALE—Holstein Durham Heif-
er, due Tan. 2nd. Robt. Laidlaw,
Phone 3665.
LOST ---A Rug, on Saturday night.
Notify R. M. Shield, Phone 620r23,
R. R. 3, Wingham.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families.. Write immediate-
ly. Rawleigh, Dept. CNK -125 -SA,
Montreal, Canada.
PRIVATE SALE—Will be held each
day between 10 am. and 3 p.m.,
Of tools, furniture, stoves, etc., at
my home, T. J. McLean.
STRAYED on my premises a Collie
dog. W. T. Bxydges, Belgrave.
THE ADJOURNED AUCT.IC.N
,SALE — Of Household Furbish
ingsof John H. Smith will be ?veld
in Bluevale on Saturday; Novi, 3rd,
at 2 pan. The sale includes dinThg
table and chairs, kitchen utensifss'
beds and numerous other articles.
Terms—Cash. T. R. Bennett, Auc-
tioneer.
WANTED—Child's Tricycle, ruubber,
tires, must be in good condition.-
Apply Advance -Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER. OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN THOMAS IR -
WIN, DECEASED.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of John Thomas Irwin late
of the Township of East Wawanosh
in the County of Huron, Farmer, who
died on or about .the 21st day of Sep-
tember, A.D. 1934, are hereby -not-
ified to send their claims verified by
statutory declaration to the' under-
mentioned Solicitor, on or bef•sre
the 15th day of November, A.D. 1934,
immediately after which, distribution
will be made having regard only to
those claims properly filed.
DATED at Wingham, Ont., this
thirtieth day of October, 1934.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
BLYTH
Mr. George Oliver, , of Petrolia,
spent the week -end with Edwin Ben-
der.
Mr. R. Hamilton of • the 'Bank- of
Commerce staff, West Toronto, is
spending his vacation with his moth-
er and sister.
The annual fowl supper and con-
cert of the Women's Institute will 'be
held in Memorial Hall; Thursday,
Nov 8th.
Rev. R. A. Brook was 'in"Winghatn
on Monday getting the repair work
to his car finished up, which was bad -
Treasurer's Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes
County of Huron •
13Y VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the Warden
of the County of Httron and having the Seal of the said Corporatid>n attached'
'thereto, bearing date of the 16th day of July, 1934, and to me directed, com-
manding me to levy upon the lands hereunder enumerated for the arrears of
taxes: respectively due thereon *together with costs, notice is hereby given
that in accordance with The Assessment Act J shall proceed to sell by public
auction the said lands or so much thereof as ,nay be sufficient for the pay-
ment of the taxes thereon unless the same be sooner paid... The sale will
commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Wednesday, November 7th, 1934
at the hour of 2 o'clock inthe afternoon.
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer, Huron County.
Goderich July 21st, 1934. . a , Y
TOWNSHIP O.F'HOW.ICK
Owner and Description Taxes Costs
Lorinda Bennett, Lots 16-17, Gorrie V
5. Hoskins, Pt. 1, Beimore -.
S. Willis, Con. B.
R. Doig, Lots 31-32, C
W. Mee, W. 17, Con. 8
,James Gibson, S. 6, Adelaide Fordwich V
36.86 ° 2.14
21,95 1.80
21.20 1.78
390.62 11.20
58.02 2.70
58.80 2.72
Garnet King, 2-8, Adelaide Fordwich V ........................ 1$.50 1..58
F. Wright, Lot 25, Con. B, Wroxeter V ....................... 69,47 2.90
Geo, Itaakc, S. 3, Wroxeter V .t 13.22 1.57
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
L'inklater Estate Pt. 7 ot 10, W,'I'.P. ........... 6;82 1.25 , .. 7.57
F. Mowbray, Lot 23 B 368.33 10.15 878.48
TOWNSHIP OF W. WAWANOSH
0. Augustine ,Pt., Lot 13, Dungannon Village - 6.65 1,25 , _ .7.90
Adjourned, sale, if necessary, will be held on Wednesday, November
1st atlourmentioned,
k.«..;,
the roti' w u 1n c,
sa . t i and sec'sntio
e a abovee
, m
p s
All lots a described above are. patented,A t; y
,
roti
14`•
�stlti'el`, iCu
Total
39,00
23.75
22.98
401,82
60.72
61.52
15,08
"72.37
14.79
Treasurer's Offi:' , Gode
y
1. ubl e ' to
sh
etobdr 6th, 1984.)
a
0rftarl9 'Gazett
i4
Attgust 8th, September 1st, and
THE WTNGI AM ADVANCE -TIMES
ly damaged in an . accident tree
weeks ago while returning from Au-
burn.
The Alder PtiPil,SfPf Miss Eix;cabetli
MIl "a, kT Cid., •xvill ,g ve a musical
program on Thursday evening in the
Queen St. Church. Assisting g 0n the
program is Mr, Douglas Campbell,
musical director of Welland Ave. Un-
ited Ci arch at St. Catharines, who
will give a talk on "Musical. Apprec-
iation.",;'` Mr. Norman Upper, Gold.
Medalist, will give several numbers..
At a meeting of the Agricultural
Directors it was found the society.
will have a nice cash surplus after
paying the exhibitors. The directors
wish to thank Mr. George Spott9ii
for his splendid cash donation.
Anniversary services of Queen St.
Church were held on Sunday. , Large
congregations were present at both.
services. Rev, Geo. Kersey of Mit-
chell was the speaker, and delighted
his audience with his forceful pres-
entation of practical truths to every-
day, life. The Jubilee Singers were
present at the morning service and
brought a message of their own in the
splendid number they contributed.
The choir, under the leadership of
Mr: Cook, rendered several fine an-
thems, the offering for the day was
liberal.
ScOuTNEws
100,000 BOY SCOUTS
.At the conference in Ottawa of
Provincial Commissioners and Pres-
idents of the Boy Scouts Association
plans were made to increase the Can-
adian membership to 100,000. The
present enrolment is 65,000. This ac-
tion by the conference followed upon
the advice of the Earl of Bessbor-
ough, as Chief Scout of Canada, that
the association could double its ser-
vice to the Dominion by doubling the
number of Boy Scouts, each of whom
would be set in the right path to-
ward good citizenship:
All who are interested in the future
of Canada, which can be assured only
by the solid, sensible quality of its
people, will approve this undertak-
ing to increase the numbe—•af.-•B.s,r-
Scouts. These boys of today will be
the citizens of tomorrow, taking their
part in the general life of the coun-
try; and if it be possible to ensure
that year after year many thousands
of Boy Scouts, trained in the prin-
ciples of their organization, will en-
ter manhood's estate, a powerful in-
fluence will be, provided: toward the
maintenance of law and order and the
upholding h -
of all that a God-fearing
people hold in respect.
The Boy Scout is trained in the
principles of good citizenship. He is
taught to respect authority, to be con-
siderate in his attitude toward others,
to eschew selfishness, to be courag-
eous and resourceful in time of dan-
ger --in short, to be a manly boy. And.
100,000 such youth advancing toward
the responsibilities of life will be of
incalculable benefit to this country.
All true Canadians should do all in
their power to bring into being the
ambitious plans of the Provincial
Scout Commissioners and Presidents.
They are, in very'truth, undertaking
a work of first-rate importance to the
national life of. the Dominion.
The local scoot troop was organiz-
ed by Mr. J. R. M. Spittal a year ago
last May and now has a membership
,of •30 Scouts and 17 Wolf Cubs.
BE GRAVE
District President Addressed Institute
The October meeting of the. Bel -
grave Branch of the Women's Insti-
tute was held Tuesday afteril on of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry Fixter, late of
the Town of Wingham' in the County
of Huron, Retired Railway Engineer,
deceased, who died on or about the
twenty-third day of July, A.D. 1934,
are notified to send to J, H. Craw-
ford, Wingham, Ontario, on or be-
fore the tenth day of November, A.
D, 1984, full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the said 10th day of November, 1934,
the assets of the said testator will
be distributed amongst the parties
entitled theretp, having regard only
4 ^ulalilt f Winch the executor shall
then have notice.`
DATED, at Wingharn, this 23rd day
of October, A,D, 1934.
N. CRAWFORD,
Winghaln, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor;
loaf week at the home of, XrS1v¥,
Wheeler, Mi4s Jas,'Taylor; ,the pres-
ident, conducted the meeting which
was opened in the usual manner, The
blocks which were made for the quilt
were displayed and plans made for
completing the quilts, At the con-
clusion of the business the program
of the clay' Was introduced. Roll call
was well responded to with an econ-
omy wrinkle,', The report of the con-
vention held in Stratford was given
by frs. C. R. Coultes. Mrs. J. Van
Camp gave a very humorous reading
which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs,
Bissett of Goderich, the District Pres-
ident, was present and gave 'a very
pleasing address on "Canadian Wo-
men of Note" which proved both in-
teresting and instructive. This was
followed by a contest conducted by
Mrs. C. Procter 'and the meeting was
closed by all joining in the singing
of the National Anthem. Lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs,
R. Procter, Mrs. J. G. Anderson and
Miss Martha Armstrong, and a social
tune enjoyed.
A number from here went to Blyth
to Hear the Carolina Jubilee Singers
on Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. C: R. Coultes, Jiin
and Mabel, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Watson and family at Gorrie.
This district has been having a real.
taste of winter during the week -end.
Our public school pupils enjoyed a
holiday on Friday while Miss Rae,
the teacher, was visiting another
school in Grey, observing methods
there.
Play Was Enjoyed
"Peggy's Double" was the name of
the play presented by the Anglican
Dramatic Cltib of Lucknow, in the
Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Friday
evening under the auspices of Trin-
ity Anglican. Church, Belgrave. The
parts were well taken so that the play
was well presented. Being a humor-
ous play it held the attention of all
from the start and was enjoyed by all.
Plan for Social Evening
The citizenship group of Belgrave
United Church Y.P.S..,held their reg-
ular meeting on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 24th, in the basement. of .the
church, with Mrs. Norman Keating in
charge, and Mr. Stewart Procter
spoke on the Pathfinder.; topic "Jesus
—Standard for Civilization." Miss
Dorothy Vincent gave ,a splendid re-
port .of the convention held in Dun-
gannon. Mr. Clark Johnston enter-
tained with a vocal solo "God will
take care of you" and was 'accompan-
ied by Miss Nora VanCairip. The
next meeting will be: Hallowe'en
Social on Oct. 31st, The program,
which is in charge of Mrs. Bob.
Coultes, will consist ;of:,ganles,~
andm numbers. Prizes
con-
tests iacl us umbe P zea
Will be given for costumes and lunch
will be served, Everybody welcome,
Successful Anniversary Services.
Successful Anniversary Services in
commemoration of 70 years of Pres-
byterianism in Belgrave; were' held in
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, Oct. 28th. In spite of the in-
clemency of the weather large con-
gregations were present at both mor-
ning and evening services and were
treated'. to two inspiring and approp-
riate addresses for the occasion by
the Rev. Kenneth MacLean of Wing -
ham. The choir, under .the leadership
of Dr. Kirkby, led in the service of
praise and sang very acceptably at
TOOK PILLSOO FOR 30
E
YEARS,THEN CEREAL
BROUGHT • RELIEF
Mr. Forsythe Endorses ALL-
BRAN for Constipation
If you suffer from headaches,
loss of appetite and energy or any
other of the frequent effects of con-
stipation,read. this voluntary letter :
"After taking pills and tablets
for about thirty years for consti-
pation, I started to take your ALL -
BRAN three times a day according
to directions. Today I can eat
'cheese, and that is binding, and
certainly feel fine."—Mr. Ed. For-
sythe (address furnished upon
request).
Science says ALL -,'BRAN provides
"bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin'B to further aid regu-
lar iron. In addition, ALL-BiWAi
is rich in blood -building
The "bulk" in ALL-BfiAN is 'much
like that d leafy vegetables, In-
side the body, it forms a soft mass
which gently clears the ,intestines
of wastes,
rsn!t this Pleasant "cereal' way''
far more healthful than using•„
patent medicines --- So often habit-
forming?
Just eat two fableas u
1
sdail .
In serious eases Ilse with each meal,
If not relieved this 'i4'ayy see your
doctor, arY
Get thed• n pueTa i .:d
{ht our gror~er'S. Ma by I£e114g
hi London., O natio
Thursday, November 1, `:1934
THE STORE THAT STRETCHES YOUR PURCHASING $ $ ANY TIME
Twin Sets
These .:sets consist oftwoiec-,
es, Pullover Sweater and Swea-'
ter Coat to match, all knit in
fine weave from all wool yarns
and make for a dressy outfit at
small cost, to be worn with
Priced, Set ,�
Knitted Suits,
Specially priced and the value
is wonderful, smart' three piece
ensembles in season's latest col-
ors and effects,r Sweat
M. each �®
Fine Wool Pullovers
Again an excellent 'opportun-
ity to save money while offer-
ed
at these prices, smart all
wool pullovers in many color
effects, weaves and styles, long
sleeves, puff sleeves, divide
your choice between these three
prices.
Reg. to $1.75, each. 98c.
Reg. to $2.25, each $1.39
Reg. to $2.95, each $2.19
REA
Fine Skin Gloves
Superior quality soft skins in
these ladies' gloves, smart £lar-
ed deeprated =cuffs in brown
and black, sizes 6 to
ul
72, pair AO
$ Liriterie Sale
Exceptional value in fine silk
like rayon lingerier' sets, also
one and two piece pyjamas, a
good assortment of sizes, col-
ors, etc,, all priced 1 +00
at
Walker Store Leaders
You should see these values
in everyday hose, properly sha-
ped leg for good appearance,
comfortable fitting feet.
Soft Cotton Yarn, pair .....,... 19c
Dull. Finish Rayon, pair 29c
Soft Rayon and Cotton, pr....35c
Ladies' Warne Hose
Mark these as good value for
warmth and neat appearance,
silk and wool. yarns in this sea-
son's colors, sizes 9 to en
10i, pair
Child's SilkIWool Hose
Full length warm hose in sizes
4 to 71, fine knit 111 rib, jut
NI/
thing for hart wear, regu
lar. to 45c pair, ar�(�
for 29 c
Men's Wool Underwear
Penman's' heavy rib shirts and •
drawers, reg. $1.39,
each ��+
Combinations, Penman's heavy
rib, regular $2.39, ' oh
Suit
. Men's Auto Knit Socks
All wool medium heavy grade,
even rib, regular 39c,irs
pair aac
Men's Pyiamas
Good weight striped flannelet-
reg. $1.75, suit 1'.49
Men's Fine Shirts
Fine materials, ,full size, collar
attached or separate collars, in
sizes 14 to 17, fresh ('
new patterns, each ootid �7 Ur
te, full roomy size,
OUR ADVT. IN THE SPECIAL CIRCULAR. IT WILL PAY YOU.
both services. On the monday even-
ing the annual Thank -Offering meet-
ing of the W.M.S. was held with good
attendance, Rev, Mr. Mills having
charge of this meeting. The society
were fortunate in having as their
guest speaker a former East Wawa -
nosh boy in the person of Angus Mac-
kay of Whitechurch, who with the
aid of lantern slides gave the people
a first-hand information of the work
he isle-hea
o t h rt l
s v o ed y engaged in,
in far-off India as a missionary.
MORT. MORTON
AND GRIZZLIES
Former Resident in Party that Got
Six Grizzlies.
Six fine grizzlies was the "bag" of
a party of four Vancouver sportsmen
who invaded the Bella Coola coun-
try on a short hunting trip..
The party travelled from Vancouv-
er in the motor yacht Cancolim of
Edward H. Bell, general manager in
Vancouver of the American Can Co.,
who ha'd as guests Morton W. Mor-
ton
orton of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce (formerly of Wingham), • Al.
Hager of Canadian Fishing Co., and
the latter's son, Roger T. Hager.
Fineea he
w t r added much to the
lileasure' of the hunt and the sports-
men, all experienced hunters, had no
trouble in finding their bears.
MUNICIPALITIES TO
SHARE PROFITS
Municipalities will get 20 per cent.
of the revenue derived from authority
fees and from Government profits on
beer sold within their boundaries.
Municipalities will be relieved of
the obligation of paying 20 per cent,
toward Provincial highway costs.
Beverage ;rooms throughout the
Province will close at 11 p.m,. Stand-
ard Time.
These three important announce-
ments calve ,from Premier Mitchell
Hepburn. They mean that cities,.
towns, villages and townships—unless
they are dry by local option -are pro-
vided with a new source of revenue,
while at the same time a heavy drain
upon their finances is stopped. The
earlier closing of beer parlors is re-
garded as a welcome move to prevent
abuses alleged to have entered the
beer -sale system The new regula-
tions are effective Thursday.
Beverage Room Licenses
$300 to $8000
While application for 1934-35 beer
and wine authorities lay'on the desks
of Ontario hotel managers, Liquor
Control Commissioner Edmond G.
Odette explained the figures on which
he had estimated license fees would
range from $300 to $8000. The Com-
missioner stated he had considered
the possibility of a winter -month de-
crease in beer sales and he indicated
that adjustments In the lees could be
made during the year if proved justi-
fiable,
Pierced by Plow' Handle--
Rome
andle-Rorse 'Dies
Joseph McCann of Colborne Twp.,
lost a fine horse in a peculiar man-
ner, Five horses were on pasture
When . a threshing outfit moved on to
the premises, Next morning Mr, Mc-
Cann went for the horses lie found
th'e of thein dead. The horse had i,ttri
against the handle of"a plo iv' olid' w„a
pierced, , It is.; believed the 'animals,
frightened by the threlisini machine,
ran violently through the field in the.
patil%; f the plow.
.a�r,x!.•
F. A. GABY GIVEN
FINE A' POINTMENT
Frederick A. Gaby, for many years
chief engineer of the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission of Ontario, has
been appointed assistant to the pres-
ident, Canadaian Pacific Railway,
with headquarters in Montreal, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
E. W. Beat
y, chairman and president
dent
of the company. Mr. Gaby will take
over his new duties on November lst.
In his announcement Mr. Beatty
1
stated that in addition to such dut-
ies 'as may be assigned to him, Mr.
Gaby will have direct charge of the
investigation of competing forms of
transportation, and the policies of the
company in respect thereto, as well
as the co-operative efforts made joint-
ly with the Canadian National Rail-
ways, to increase economies. He will
also assume the duties of vice-presi-
dent of the Seigniory Club Associa-
tion of Montebello, Mo tebeho, formerly dis-
charged by Hon. C. A. Duping, who
has resigned to become president of
the Maple Leaf Milling Co,
• •CENT A MILE FARES—NOV. 8 From WINGHAM •
To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces
Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia
NOV. 9 to OTTAWA $7.40
to MONTREAL $8.45, to QUEBEC CITY $11.70
to Ste. Anne de Beaupre,,$12,30
ROUND TRIP FARES
Tickets and Information from Agents.
ASK FOR HANDBILL
ANAD1AN NAT AL
” Ta6so
•
What Kind Of A Bed
Do You Sleep In ?
$5. for your "old mattress"
Oct. 25th, to Nov. 3rd.
Simmons Limited have allowed us to give you $5
for any old Mattresson any of the following Stun-
mons • Spring Filled Mattresses.
TRAFALGAR— Regularly $34.95
Allowance for Old Mattress $5,00
$29.95
Over 800 highly tempered coil springs each en-
closed in an individual pocket makes this the most rest-
ful mattress on which you have ever slept. Pre -built
taped edge, ventilators and a high quality pannelled da -
Mask covering •— au the attributes of the highest priced
mattress,
THE DRAKE— Regularly $24.95
Allowance for Old Mattress $5.00
$19.95
.another Simmons Mattress combining quality
and ease. Hundred's , of resilient steel coils; expert
ert
workmanship and fine materials assure healthful sleep
and': satisfactory service for many years. Covered in
an attractive panel damask. It is wonderful value at
the regular price of $24.95, while next week's allow-
ance of $5.00 means a saving of 20% to you.
THE ELIXIR-- Regularly $19.95
Allowance for Old Mattress $5.00
$14.95
A new Simmons, inner spring tnattress provides
the best of restful sleep and comfort. }hundreds of re-
silient springs, dobby covering, roll edge. Real $5.00value
and 2. real buy at $19.95 less
tress, for your old mat -
We have these all in stock and will belashow
beglad to
them.
r;
1,1 1 Irei
r•
FtJRNIT`URE
House Phone
1.3I41)El2'TA-KINt
Store ?hone 1096' a