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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-11-01, Page 5ThOrsailY, November 1, 1934 Sr..• 1v�fhb'',f e. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES PAGE VIVE dar t•.,;. 11•'Sih. ��xFt HUB CLOTHING CO. McKIBBON'S DRUG STORE OLVER'S GROCERY JOHSON & WAIN W. R. HAMILTON DOMINION STORES, LTD. ARMITAGE'S MUNDY'S GROCERY H. E. ISARD &CO. O. GREER'S SHOE STORE Wingham COFFEE SHOPPE RUSH MILLINERY DOMINION BANK WILLIAMS' JEWELLERY A. J. WALKER WALKER STORES LTD. BIGGS' GROCERY, H ^ .d* 4, r tl� a ., ! s •. It-�: �r �ow.a Tk '� ! � i�i-�$�•"n�"i"� .+ts ia�M1i:�i"T�'•�kt li,�,� �+t �,i• tflt lF':{4"lcS.�M.,i'�',A'rr��`.�1�1�i`fl.'i>'�r`ru�aY1f���,i� �: i� �..'3 { f ' F t'.�4 i• yi ta,�;,�5,i iyy1�.�3,, `r, 4k{, 9. ',aa''- ttt.. aC . )i .4.i N+:."u�t�{lgt.. S M.t• . 0 1 kIfrZ ^W;,114il. ' , 1Z R 1, ,y,2 ..i ES1 1st Prize'$5.00; 2nd Prize $4.00; 3rd Prize $3.00; 2 Prizes at $2.50; 4 Prizes at $2.00; 2 Prizes at $1.50; 7 Prizes at $1.00. Tickets given away with every 50c spent with any of the businessmen advertising on this bill. No tickets given after. 10,15 p.m., Saturday. Draw Made at 11 o'clock in The Advance -Tines Window. Only 1 Prize to Any One Person. S'24', �, ,wy.;.r,, Yet aft, p'r LY e� ^Kr s'K' , i -!e`C ,�t,h rr t n v q, C . �!� 11 o -!C fl Al';fifir r. .".'� 'rt l`�'*`3 t. :.a i`,'1t ,:J! .14'" a,�d ..tr .t , M C,1*qt1./Wfir c:fk" iY �a �y „i,.,ierric..�1 T "N DAY casters MacLEAN LUMBER & COAL HYDRO SHOP ELMER WILKINSON UNITED FARMERS' CO-OP. G. MASON & SON SELRITE STORE W. J. CLARK M. BURK KING BROS. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY JAMES MURRAY RED FRONT GROCERY MacAVOY'S DRUG STORE WILLIS' SHOE STORE HANNA & CO., LTD. THE ADVANCE -TIMES , 4�' g zr . , r',. rr K� Nr i� CC ;: ,�,'�3df'L»'1i �, y� I G'il. rta,,�•s" _'�'r PWi , � s � 4 ���..,�i�xEl�i�'K���i�t,e;;,xti',3�,fj,�� t'°.' a;;a;��i�,tUr:,r�'a".�tan`S�C•,� LOCAL AND PERSONAL • Mr. R. S. Hetherington spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. Morris Christie spent the week -end in Toronto. Miss Vesta Fox was a Toronto vis- itor over the week -end. Miss Yvonne MacPherson spent the week -end in Toronto. Miss Phyllis Johns was a Toronto visitor over the week -end. Murray Rae of Toronto University was home for the week -end. Mrs. Charlie Neilson, Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. W. H. Waram. Mrs: G. H. Ross was the week -end guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Sainsbury in Toronto. Miss Isobel Simpson, Diagonal Rd., left this week for Jasper and the Pacific Coast. Mr. Currie Wilson, of Kitchener, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. R. A. Bonar who has been visiting her parents, returned to her home in Toronto. Mrs. Lou Loose, Toronto, was the guest of her father, Mr. John Gray, over the week -end. Mrs. G. R. LaRue of West China, is visiting with her brother, W. H. French and Mrs. French. - Miss Lettie Fox of Whitechurch, was the guest of Miss Sara MacLean for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr and son, of Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker. REDUCED' FARES REMEMBRANCE DAY Long Week -End --Nov. 9-13 First. Class Fare and One-Quarter'for Round Trip Between all points in Canada - also to certain ES. Destinations. Good Going from Noon, Friday, Return limit, leaving destinations Nov. 9, to_ Noon Monday,Nov. 12. up to Midnight Tuesday Nov. 13. Full information from ticket agents. CANA1 NAL TRAVEL BY TRAIN - SAFETY - SPEED - COMFORT T,o, Our F _ cilities ForI nv e stcrs DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM CASH OR MARGIN ACOUNTS UNLISTED SECTJRITIES AND BONDS 13OARD 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 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 :Yip- to -date Brokerage Office in this part of the Pro - voice. E IN MIs ERNEST BROKER WALKERTON, ONTARIO Office `Phones: WALKERTON 44' and 12 ORANGE'Si'-ILLE 22, WINGHAM 161, KINCARDINE 123. �. 4; a ''lsideric'Pliones: a Ervin M. Ernest 61 t .il:i ...,� D'.. Eldred 14 Ern at 237. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest and family l acity, Seven • school fairs were held of Detroit, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lloyd. Mrs. B. Kennedy and children and Miss. Ena Currie were week' end vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Currie. Mrs. M. Haselgrove and her grand- daughter, Fay. Marie Rogers, are spending a week with her son, Omar Haselgrove. Mrs. E. H. Bird and Mr. R. A. Bonar of Toronto, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Haugh, Diagonal Rd. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday, Nov. 5th, at 3.45 p.m. Sweet Pickle, Sugar Cured Cottage 'Rolls; Back Bacons, Breakfast Bac- ons, Cooked Hams, Sausages, Wein- ers, Bologhas and . Corned Beef at Special Prices; Pure Lard 2 ib. 25c. Red Front Grocery. ST. H.ELENsS The Annual Thank -Offering of the Harris Mission Band, will be held at the Manse on Saturday afternoon. Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto spent the week -end at her home here. , Mrs. Jas. Hyde was 'a week -end visitor with her sons at Kincardine. Mr. McIntyre and Miss McQuillin were visitors at Dungannon. School on Friday with Mr. Mitchell. Miss Thompson and Miss Logan spent the day at the Crewe school. A treat is in store, for the Y.P.B. C. next Sunday night when it is e.x- pected that a group of young people from Kitchener will have charge. Ev- erybody welcome: WILL STEVENS JOIN C.C.F RANKS? The Mail and Empire published the following despatch from its Ottawa. correspondent; "The report that Hon. H. H. Stev- ens, once he has formally resigned as Minister of Trade and Commerce, intends to seek his political future with. the C.C.F,, caused wide interest when it was circulated in political circles in the Capital. It was stated on Monday, However, that Mr. Stevens will remain in the Conservative party and be a member of the Royal Commission on Mass Buying and Price Spreads. SPEAKING CONTEST. DREW BIG CROWD County Public Speaking Contest, Spelling and Reciting Contest Held in Clinton. Spotton Cup for Public Speaking Won by Grand Bend Boy: The seventh annual public speaking contest, fourth annual spelling, and first annual reciting contest in con- nection with Huron County School. Pairs, under supervision of the De- partment of�r culture, and manage- ,, lent of Ian e]' eo1dl,agricultural re- 'reesntative, Tvas'held in the collcg•• late ;auditorium, Clinton,, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27, Notwithstanding unfavorable weather conditions, 'the. spacious auditorium was ,filled to cap - in the county and the winners in each were in the contest for highest hon- ors in the county. Mr. 'Ian McLeod was chairman and called the meeting to Forder at 2.15 p.m. The judges for the public speaking and recitation contests were school inspectors, Dr. Field. and Mr. Beacom of Huron County, and Mrs. J. M. Game, Walk- erton, whose inspectorate includes a portion of three counties, Grey, Bruce adn Huron. Mr. Geo. Jefferson, prin- cipal of Clinton Public School, con- ducted the spelling match, the con- testants in which were the winers and runners-up in the spelling match at each school fair. Order of speaking and reciting was determined by each contestant drawing a number, he or she drawing no. 1 to be heard first. Y' ill Your Car Radiator With Winners in the public speaking contest were in order named, Char- les Atcheson, Grand Bend; Annetta Stewart, Dungannon, and Jean Vittie, Gorrie. Prizes were, lst, silver cup donated and presented by G. Spotton, M.P. for North Huron; 2nd and 3rd, three and two books by Canadian au- thors; all other contestants, one book. The recitations by pupils 8 years and under, reciting in order tismer, were: Ruth Wilkie, Grand. Bend, S. S. No. 8, Stephen, Mrs. Lucy Atche- son, teacher, subject; Good Morning and Good Night; Glenn Ankerman, Gowanstown, S.S. No. 12, Howick, Miss Agnes Louttit, teacher, subject, Little Bateese; Jessie Paisley, Hen- sall, Hensall public school, Miss C. Blowes, teacher, subject, Mr. and the Auto; Phyllis Wightman, Belgrave, S. S. U. 17, Morris and Ashfield, teach- er, Miss Winnifred Rae, subject, The Chesnut Burr; Billie Stewart Dungan- non, S.S. No, 18, Ashfield, Miss Olive Farrier, teacher, subject, The Won- derful Fishing of Peterkin Spray; Nora McPhee, Goderich, S.S. No. 3, Colborne, Miss Cenetta Jewel, teach- er, subject, They Didn't Think; Lyle Lannon, Lucknow, S.S. No. 9, Ash- field, Miss Olive L. Anderson teach- er, subject, 'Twas You. Winners in reciting: 13illie Stewart, Dungannon; Glenn Ankerman, Gow- anstown; Jessie Paisley, Hensall; Ruth Wilkie, Grand Bencl• Prizes, $4,00, $3.00, $2:00 and all other con- testants 50c each. The spelling match included Allan Durnin and . Ellen Andrew, No. 16 and 5, Ashfield, teachers, Miss Olive Kilpatrick and Miss Acla Webster; Verna Million and James Pitblado, No. 4, Colborne, teacher, Miss Ev- elyn Long; Charles Atcheson and Al- lan Wolper, No 8 Stephen, Mrs. L. Athccson teacher; Blanche Hargraves and. Isabel Watson, No. 12 and No. 7, Hawick, Miss Agnes Louttit and Miss Velma Lennox; Mary Clark and Letha Glanville, Hensall and No. 10, Usborne, Mr, Clande l3lowes and Miss E. Blackhall, teachers; Dorothy Rabb, No. 8, :Ashfield, Gordon S. Kidd, teacher. Winners in spelling snatch, Doro- thy Robb, Charles Atcheson, Ellen. Andrew and Blanche ITargraves. Prizes $4.00, $8.00, $2.00, $1.00; all others 50c each, Mr. Spotton in pre- senting the cupto the winner of first prize in the speaking contest, spoke at some length on the benefits of be - In the public speaking, the follow- ing took part, in order named: Chas. Atcheson, Grand Bend, S.S. No. 8, Stephen, teacher, Mrs. Lucy Annetta Atcheson, subject, Jacques Cartier; Annetta Stewart, Dungannon, S .S. U. No. 8, Ashfield, teacher, Gordon S. Kidd, subject, Birds, Our Feather- ed Friends; Fern McDowell, Belgrave S. S. No. 13, East Wawanosh, teach- er, Miss Mary Inglis, subject, Injur- ious Insects; Annie Morgan, Hensall, S. S. No. 10 Usborne, teacher, Miss Elsie Blackhall, subject, Hon. James G. Gardiner, Prime Minister of Sas- katchewan; Jean Vittie, Gorrie, S. S. No. 4, Howick, teacher, Miss Laura C. Hicks, subject, Our Canadian Her- itage; Stanley McNall, Auburn, S. S. No. 3, Colborne, teacher, Miss Cen- etta Jewel, subject, The Gardener's Friends and Foes; Allan Durnin, Dungannon, S.S. No. 16, , Ashfield, Miss Olive Kilpatrick, subject, The Benefits of School Fairs. 'Vulcan Anti - Freeze No Water - No Testing. No Risk. Only $1.00 per Gallon In the Spring save it for next year. Change to Winter Oil Now With Autolene your motor is safe. Have Your Battery Pro- perly Charged if low Don't risk a broken arm crank- ing. Tires, Tubes, Accessor- ies, Stove Oil, Coal Oil. Domuth & Bennett B. A. Service Station. �L�ave.tNo BrYrs��ilMdrks!' AIN! INTER 115.R & EXTERIOR ELMER WILKINSON REDUCED FARE REMEMBRANCE DAY FOR ROUND TRIP BETWEEN ANY TWO POINTS IN CANADA AT REGULAR ONE-WAY FARE AND A QUARTER. Going Dates from Noon, Friday, Nov, 9 Until Noon,' Monday, Nov, 12 Return Limit To leave destination up to midnight, Tuesday; Nov, 13, 1934, Information and fares from your loc- al agent, G. L. Baker, Phone 47, Wingham �nadian Pacific ing able to properly and fluently ex- press oneself in any calling in life, professional, industrial or commercial. He very generously promised a full. year course at the Canada Business College, Toronto, to the winner of first prize in next year's contest. The winner in this year's and future con- tets and future contests are eligible to compete in the district contest, comprising eight counties, at Guelph this winter. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SERVICE Every depositor in this Bank has the assur- ance of absolute safety. He knows his money will always be available when he wants it. He knows, too, that so long as he leaves it in a savings account it is ; growing by the addition of interest compounded half yearly. To have. ready .money on deposit is a first essential to success. Open a savings account with us today. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 J. R. M. SPITTAL - - MANAGER WINGHAM BRANCH 385-R BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON l7771n1717111711711177ni 11111111°lllllnen717711171177777177711177717I111777,II1111113n77111711111MMlll7Illlll MIMS cU c asammenntmersitOMMInateigebao C STS INSTALL A 1LO'E AND CUT YOUR FUEL BILL FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT. Ace Blower $31.00 Standard Blower $45,00 p Both coin with Automatic Heat Control - Installation Extra. There is no method that gives greatersatisfac- tion' for heatingld ,� the home, store of 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. Sae these New Low Priced Blowers at la.yl .. • , Wingham