HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-31, Page 5em'
Thursday, January 31, 1935;
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMRS
" -7"."el-,7relesieser
PAC1 :ii VL
STOCK REDUCING S LE
THE OPIP
RTUNITY OF THE YEAR
to st ck up on season ble goods at a huge
•
saving, in many cases below ti-ays actual cost.
T urs .,y - Friday - Saturday
Jane 3isto eb 1st, Feb. 2nd.
TOMATOES
-.Choice - 21. size
3 for
eiguamematia matomear7,77smarricammaa,
25c 3 for .... ,, .. ..
........... . CORN
Tip Top
(Large size)
York Tomatoes, choice, 21- size, reg. 12c, Spec-
ial 2 for 19c
Aylmer Tomatoes, choice, 2-1 size, regular 12c,
Special 2 for 19c
Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn, reg. 15c, special -12c
York Peas, choice, sieve 4, reg. 15c, spec. 2 for 23c
Maple Leaf Peas, seive 2, reg. 15c, spec. 2 for 23c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for 19c
Clarke's Vegetable Soup, 2 for 19c
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 27 oz. size, 2 for 19c
141111/11•IMIXIMM6•01101.619.121,110
2 for 21c 2 for 23c WAXED BEANS
(Large Tins, reg. 15c each)
• PEAS
(Large tins)
JA
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0 0
113•IISLIF= PIII:13.• rill1.111•11SNIEMIIIIMMUM•11c1.31
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0 0
Ji1S
11.11156.321111111011W
Pineapple Marmalade, 40 oz., reg. 42c, special..._33c Strawberry Jain, reg. 40; special 33c
Orange Marmalade, 32 oz., reg. 34c, special 29c Pineapple Jam, reg. 40c, special 33c
Plum Jain, 32 oz., reg. 32c,. special - 23c Raspberry'jam, reg. 40; special 33c
Black Currant Jam, reg. 38c, special ..... ..... .,....,..-.33c Peach Jain, .40 oz. size, special 29c
PORK. AND BEANS
(16 oz, tins)
2 for llc 4 for
SAUER KRAUT
(Large size)
27c
Carnation Milk, tall tins, each 10c Brunswick Sardines, special .... _ ..................... _____ .... ..5c
Borden' S Milk, small tins, each 5c Canned Blueberries, reg. 15; special 12c
Catsup, Happyvale, 12 oz. size, special 10c Old Colony Maple Syrup, reg. 50c, special 43e
Sweet Pickles, 27 oz. size, special 25c Cannea Rhubarb, reg.13c, Special 10c
MiliMMIMPOMMINIMMINIMQ
TOMATO JUICE.
PINEAPPLE .
(Large tins) (York)
2 for ...... ...... 23c 5c • 5c
Horne's or Gold Medal Puddings, 2 for ... . ..... . .... ...17c• Harry Horne's Coffee, special 1 ib. 37c
DeLuxe Jelly Powders, 5 for 23c Gold Medal Coffee, special 1 lb. - 39c
28c Old York Cereal, reg. 25c, special 21c
25c Grape Nut Flakes, special, 2 for 21c
41c Muffets, special 2 for 19c
•
QMIN•mumemmr, .Q111•1MIIIMUNIMINEMOMMIMOM
PUMPKIN
(Large 2-1 size)
2 for 19c
Lipton's Tea, lb., special
Red Rose Tea, lb., special
Kolona Tea (a choice Tea) special 1 lb.
IFLOUR - EXTRA - FLOUR
24 lbs. BRUCE PASTRY FLOUR 59c 98 lbs. SEPOY BREAD FLOUR $2.48
$2.42 - 98 lbs. BUY -A -SACK BREAD FLOUR - $2.42
-...
- ..
Peanut Butter, 32 oz. jar 29c •Treleaven's Bran, 40 oz. bag, special 15c
23c Treleaven's Cracked Wheat, special 23c
15c Treleaven's Cream of 'Wheat, 5 ib. bag - 25c
. .
• 23c Treleaven's Cer....15c
eal, dpecial . ,
P
eanut Butter, 26 oz. jar
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes, 2 for
Sure Rize Baking Powder, 1 Ib. for
ROSE BAKING POWDER
1 lb. tin
Vanilla, reg. 10c, for 7c.
I1 CAKES
15c Fresh - Mixed
17c alb, - 2 lbs. for
Unwrapped Soap (White) 9 for
' Unwrapped Soap (Yellow) 6 for
P. & G. Soap, 6 for
111117111=0117ft
33c'
23c Toilet Soap (Assorted) 5 for 23c
15c Brooms; special 29c
21c Brooms, 5 -string, reg. 39c, for 33c
BULK GOODS EXTRA - BULK GOODS
Prunes, large, 2 lbs. for
Macaroni, choice, 5 lbs. for
Oatmeal, fresh, 6 lbs. for .....
Apricots, special 1 lb. for
I
25c Baking Soda, special 1 lb. for 5c
23c Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. for 19c
23c Lexia Raisins, 2 lbs. for 23c
28c Soap Chips, 2 lbs. for 15c
IMINNUOMMilln
VEGETABLES •• FRUIT
Choice Carrots, 3c a lb., 9 lbs. for
Parsnips, 4c a lb., 7 lbs. for ..... ......
Turnips, 3 for
VEGETABLES
25c Choice Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25e
25c Fancy Celery, 10c and 13c bunch
10c Head Lettuce, large, 2 for 25c
Cabbage, large heads, each 5c
Remetnbe 3 113ays.Thursday, Fwiday, Sat lefty
P.
in •
PHONE 76 - Quick Delivery -' PHONE 76
.-•• !![74,,,V7•'7 . 1`1,,3l1,1:,;,r,..;4,,,0,,i• • 7.; '7..41 .1, 4* "N. •::::•004kr,,,,ill.,19,i,:00:11,0,;41 ak•of..)„FA,1,34,1!..•
TURNBERRY. COUNCIL
Minutes of Council Meeting hld in
Blttevale Jan. 14th, 1935.
The Reeve and each elected Coun-
cillor for year 1936 took his declara-'
tion of office.
Members present: R. Grain, Reeve;
H. Moffat, J. Breckenridge, R, Wil-
ton and R. Porter, Councillors,
Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge
that the minutes be adopted as read.
Rev. A, V. Robb, of Bluevale ad-
dressed the Council.
The following letters were received
and read: 5. Latronica, "cA/ingliatn;
Twp, of Grey, Ethel; Hydro Electric
Com, Toronto; McPherson & Thomp-
son, Stratford; Dept of Highways,
Toronto; Dept a Agriculture, Tor -
Onto,
Mr. Abner Cosens, Wingham, pre-
Sented a policy tor Road Insurance
for year 1935.
Moved ,by Moffat and Breckenridge
that welnstire the Twp. 'roads with
Globe Yndeinnity 'Co,' for year of
11Carlroiedve..d by
Breckenridge and Wilton
that the following be patrolmen: Road
No. 13, Ino, Nicholson; 8 Jas, J. El-
liott; 5, Jno. Potter, Carried,
Moved by Porter and Wilton that
Geo. Mundell be patrolman on road
N. 1. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
W. R. Cruikshank, $27.95, Election
$10, B. D. M. $16.00, Express $1.95;
Geo. H. Orvis $10.00, Election DR.0,
Clerk, Rent; C. J. Higgins $6.00, El-
ection D.R.O. Clerk; G, Wray $10 00
election. D.R.O., Clerk Rent; D. H.
Wallace $10.00 eleteion D,R.O., Clerk
rent; Thos. Stewart, $2.00 rent For-
esters' Hall; Bell Telephone $3,80 for
phones; Jno. Baird $2.00, dog tax re-
fund; Municipal World, $13.30, acct.;
Wingham Utilities $20.00, Lights W.
T. P.; Mundy's $26:00 for relief; Mit-
chell's Meat Market $7.29 for relief;
i Dan. Kerr $4.00, for relief; W. Mc-
Kague $18.00 for relief; j. W. Wett-
laufer .44 cents, acct.; Dr. 13. L. R.
. Kelly $30,80, medical attendance re-
lief; Patrolmen: W. J. Campbell $3.-
'15, C. Casemore $9.90, G. Wray $4.15,
Wm. Vanstone $3.15, Jno. Kirton $2.-
10; J. McKinnon $6.82; Tornberry and
Culross Bdy., $38.45 bdry acct.; J. T.
Wylie $8:75 Supt.; D. L. Falconer,
$3.00 acct,; Globe Indemnity Co.,
$100.00, Prem. Road Ins.
Moved by Breckenridge and Mof-
fat that we adjourn to meet at Blue -
vale, Feb. 11th, 1935 at 1 p.m. Car-
ried.
W. R. Cruikshank; Roland Grain,
Clerk. Reeve.
1935. Carried. Latronica at $15.00.
Moved by Moffat and Porter that 10, Weed Inspector, T. K. Powell.
we extend the time for Collector to 11. 1)rain Inspector„T. T. Wylie,
return roll of 1934 to Feb, 11th, 1935. 12, Assessor, Thos. Gilmour, salary
Carried. $65,00,
Moved by Wilton and 3. Brecken- Moved by Wilton and Moffat t'Inia,
ridge, that the following by-laws be by-law 13 be passed requesting the
passed. Carried.
1. Clerk W. R. Cruikshank, $1.50,00
and postage.
2. Treasurer, B. Cettikshank, $90,00.
8. Boar dof Health, R. Grain, I. J.
Wright, W. R. Crulkshank, sec'y.
4. 11,0.I -L, Dr. Redmond $35.00.
5, Councillors be Road Commis-
sion,
6, Aduitors, D. J. :Falconer and F.
j, Powell, at $5.00 per day, not to
exceed $15.00 tech.
7. J. T. Wylie, Road Supt., at 35c
per hour, he to furnish own eottvey-
mice.
8. Sanitary Inspectors: Sub -Div, 1,
S. 3. Cleghorn;, Sub -Div, 2, Jas,,NiT,
ehol; Sub -Div. 3, P. 111ppougalli.Sub'
Div. 4, Thos. Weir.
9. Sehpol ,Attenclauct Officer, J.
CANADIAN BOND QUO-
TATIONS
Furnished by Isard, Robertson &
Co., Ltd., Huron & Erie Bldg.,
London, Ontario.
Local Representative -A. M. Bishop
Appioximate Quotations, January
28th, 1935. •
Dom, of Canada
Dom, of, Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dorn. of Canada
1Dom. of Canada
Doti'. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Doin. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
Dom. of Canada
D0213. of Canada
C.N.R.
C.N.R.
C.N.R. •
. Alberta
Alberta -
Alberta
Br. Columbia
Br. Columbia
Br. Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario
Ontario Hydro
Saskatchewan
}Saskatchewan
'Saskatchewan
1 Aibitibi
ilBeatiharnois
5136
5137
51137
4139
41140
5141
5143
41144
4145
41146
31149
4.52
41156
4059
5154
41.156
.5169
41156
6147
5155
51145
6147
•6153
51155,
5? -1159
4162
41,150
5148
51.146
31152
4153
5158
Bid Asked
105.00
107,50
110.50
106.75
109.75
112.50
113.75
110.75
106.75
110.60
102.00
106.10
109.75
110.10
116.00
112.75
115.00
98.50
107.75
101.00
101,00
103.25
98.00
105.75
114.75
1Q6.00
108.50
111.50
107.75
110.75
113,50
114.75
111.75
107.75
111.60
103.00
107.10
110.75
111.10
117.50
114.25
116.50
99,75
109.00
102.25
102.50
104.75
100,25
107.25
116.75
105,75 107.25
109.75 111.25
114.50 116.00
116.50 118.00
100.00 101.50
88.50 90.00
97.75 99.25
IN BED WITH NEURITIS
EVERY WINTER
Until Kruschen Brought Relief
!Tor three years," writes a woman.
"T have been sick in bed about three
months every winter with neuritis in
my hipsand legs. Last winter I start-
ed taking Kruschen Salts, and got re-
lief from the first close. This winter
I have not been in bed at all."-
(Mrs,) D. M.
Neuritis is a result of impurities in
the blood. And it is impure blood,
circluating all over the system and
setting up inflammation in the tissues,
that causes those excruciating pains.
Kruschen Salts can be safely trusted
tou set the matter right, I3ecause
Kruschen contains just what Nature
needs to persuade your internal or-
gans back into a healthy, normal con-
dition.
TORY CORNER'S
Miss Little teacher of No. 1, spent
the week -end at W. H. .Dane's.
Miss Mildred Dane and Erma Har-
ris spent the week -end at home.
We are sorry to report that Ted
Newton got his leg badly hurt while
felling a tree one day last week.
Mrs. Thomas Douglas. is i11' )V
ing slowly after falling and break-
ing the bone in her hip. We Wish her
a speedy recovery..
Mr. Howes is cutting wood fO'r• W.
H. Dane.' '
ANOTHER LETTER
ON HIGHWAYS
Writer Agrees, with Mr. H. T. Thom-
' son's .SUggistion of Last 'Week.
e."
Editor Advance -Times:
I think Mr, Thomson's letter in the
Advance -Times of the 24th inst.
along the, right line. I am sure the
people of Wingham will be glad to
see Highway No. 4 completed to
Wingham, and, no doubt it would be
fine to have it paved to the Durham
Road, but what the People of Wing -
ham need is a good paved road to
Toronto. When winter comes on, we
so often hear people say, "Well, I
have to go to Toronto to -day. Which
road had 1 better take? I guess I'll
go by Walkerton, and have the pave-
ment," Why go twenty miles out of
your way. If we had this Listowel
road paved we would cut out that 20
miles, The shortest road in the win-
ter time, is surely long enough, and
the road by Listowel and Pahnerston
is through a splendid farming coun-
try, and thickly populated, which
must be a plesant sight for tourists.
Mr. Thomson, in his letter, men-
tioned the Ltwknow road. I have, tra-
velled that road a good deal this last
few years, and I think there is more
traffic on it than on any other road
leading into Wingham.
Geo. T. Robertson.
MEAFORD WIZARD
Mr. Charles Finlay, purchased a " • SCORES AGAIN
fine team of colts last week.
JW
ack ylie bought a valuable -horse
from Mr. Jno. Fitch last week.
Congratulations. to Mr. and Mrs,
John Matthews, who were.. united itt.
the holy bonds' of matritnony
Wednesday of last week.' -
DONNYBROOK
The Young People's SoeietY".metts
u
on Friday vening of thii week ncle!'
the leadership of Arnold Craig. The'
tpoic will be given by "ErneSt
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Canipbell at-
tended the funeral of their brother-
in-law, Mr, Fitzgerald of Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason enter-
tained a number of their friends and
neighbours last Friday evening.
Mistress: "Mary, I want you to pol-
ish the silver so that I can see .my
face in it."
Maid (fed up): "Why?"
"So you're married. Did you have a
honeymoon, Malinda?"
"Ah suppose ye might call it dat,
ma'am-Ephriam done helped me wid
de washin' de first week."
"I presume - ah - everyone heali
dresses for dinner?"
"I charge extra for meals served
in bed" said the boarding-house keep-
er.
Small Boy (who has been scolded
by his mother) "I say, dad, we'd have
had a fine time doing as we liked if
you hadn't married mother."
Hee: "Sorryr, old chap, but I'm
51152'100.50 102.50 looking for a little financial succor
5153 40.50 42.00 again.,,
51173 102,00 104.00 Haw: "You'll have to hunt farther.
Calgary Power
5160 102.00 104.50
Can. Nor. Power 5153 100.00 102,00 .,
your Harold's neck."
I'm not the little financial sucker I
Canada Cement 51147 102.50 104.50
"Oh! Mrs. Jones, you -you know
C.P.R.
4149 93.50 96.00
C.P.R., 41144 96.00 98.50
C.P.R. 5145 102.00 105.00
Duke Price 6166 100.00 102,50 "Z31-1--\‘‘i,i-lealtl?,1"te's fell in the river
Gatineau Power 5156 98.50 100.50 tt,"
Gatineau Power 6141 98,00 100.00 131) t) i
Gyp. Lime & Alab 51148 90.00 93.00
Mactaren-Quebec 51161 102,50 104.50
McColl -Front. 6149 104,00 106.00
Ottawa Valley 61170 105.00 106.50
Shawinigan 41170 96.50 99.50
Shawinigan 5170 102.75 104.50
Simpson's Ltd. 6149 102.00 105.00
used to be,"
SALEM
"How do define indigestion, doc-
tor?"
"It is just a state resulting from the
failure to adjust a square meal to a
round stomach."
PREMIER PRESENTS
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL
Miss Manche Weir, Nurse -in -train-
ing at the General Hospital, Toronto, Ottawa -The Prime Minister came .
is spending her vacation with her down to Parliament with the measure
parents, Mr. and -Mrs. t" .L. Weir, !which, initially, implements the pro -
Miss Gertie Bush of: Wroxeter i gr.3In he hes proclaimed with large
"Ontarft.) Covt.: for" sttbsidy .on 'rwp", called on her sister, Ifni. Edwin
roads for 1935. Carried. , Pelmet- one da recently Designed to set up'acommission on
Moved by Breckenridge and Wilton
that by-law No, 15 be passed aelthor-
izing the Reeve and Treasurer to bor.
row from the Can. Bank of Comtnetce
at Wingham for current expenses, the
sum of $1000.00 to be repaid rfom
taxes levied in 1935, Carried.
. Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
that by-law No. 16 be passed' author-
izing the Reeve and Treasurer to bor-
row from the Cam Bank of Coinnierce
Wingham for drainage purposes the
euro of $10,000.00 to be repaid from
taxes , levied in 1985 or 'debentures
$11144' iCarried,". 1. • .1:
Moved by Wilton and Breckenridge
that the auditors meet at D. y. Fal
-
cotter's on Monday, Peb. 4th, 1935,
Mr ".and. Mrs. Melvin Willits spent employment and unemployment m-
oue day ,recently with Mr. and Mrs. Isurance, ti de fines the ,qUalifying
'Percy Copeland who reside near terins and conditions under which the
scheme will operate. Those who were
Wroxeter,
aware of the plan and familiar with
Miss Marie Mines who. taches the way siritilar ones work in all oth-
school near McIntosh Cintreh east of er countries have their expectations
Delmore spent the week -end with her fulfilled. Others may . experience a
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mines. certain disillusionment,
Mrs. NeWanS of 'nomore spent "S. One thing which was made abund-
fcw days With her daughter, Mrs. antly. clear is that the plan does not
George Rutherford, appl yto those now Unemployed. A
Mr. and 'Mrs; James Halladay of very definite distinction is drawn be.,
Wingbalt 'Vent last "S""(10 at the tween unemployinent relief,and nnem-
home of Mr. Robert Baker. ploymentinsurance. trhts,,.ii. %swan,
Mr. Wilbur Ptah -etc who teaelms et. The fundamental, principle 'of it
Lower "Whigham School spent the is 'employment, earningcapacity, eon.
vfreOt,end with his parents, "Mr. and Jributions to the fund which are to be
Mi's*Allan Franck. . compillsory.
Mr. M. H. Russ, jeweller, Builds
Steam: .Engine Size of House Fly.
. 'A.Teaford's meticious jeweller, M. H.
EliisS,:who had stirred his Commun-
ity by :such feats of handicraft at.
drilling a hole through a COMMOTI pin
frail-1-'6nd to end, and writing -words
and figures on a grain of rice, has
seared -again. He has built a Steam,
engine' no bigger than a hbuse fly.
Actually this working • engine is
somewhat smaller than- the common
fly: Huss made it of brass, including
the cylinder and, fly -wheel. The en-
gine. works, he sdid. The steam -pipe
hole is about twice the thickness of a
hair on your head. .
The tiny engine has been made to
run by a compressed air cylinder
which oscillates. Later Huss will try
it on• a small boiler with pipe fillings.
The jeweler is now looking about
for something else to do - preferably
constructing some object that his
neighbors say can't be done as min-
utely as Huss likes to do them.
OFFICIAL HANDBOOK
IS NOW READY
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics
announces the publication of the 1935
edition of the Official Handbook of
Canada, which is no ready for dis-
tribution.
The Handbook describes the pres-
ent economic condition of the Dom-
inion in nineteen chapters, dealing
with all phases of the country's 'ec-
onoinic organization, and statistics
are 'brought up to the latest possible
moment. The text is accompanied by
a wealth of Pertinent illusrtative mat-
ter, which adds to the interest of the
subjects treated. The frontpiece has
been specially designed to commem-
orate the Silver Jubilee of His Ma-
jesty's accession to the. Throne, which
is to be celebrated on Mav 10, 1935,
and a message from His Excellency
the Governor General accompanies a
recent photograph o fthe Eingr• •
EfitvEN'w you noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days Whim
you feel your best?
Havo more.,of these happy days.
Yon and all your family. Guard
health while you have it. Keep op
the sunny side of life.
Tbe greatest enemy Of health
is common constipation. It may
cause loss of appetite and energy,
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by eating e
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRADT supplies "hulk" and vita-
min B to relieve common consti-
pation, .Also iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in -....ATL•BRAN IS much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli-
eious ready-to.eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table-
spoonfuls daily are usnailY
ocaiesenat: with Chroniceach
meal. If not re-
lieved this way,
see your doctor.
k§; 414,0
4 ALL -BRAN
Made by Kellogg •
in Loudon, Ont.
The text and page illusrtations are
printed in tone, and, there are two
lithographed illusrtations (1) the ter-
ritorial evolution of Canada and (2)
the distribution of the leading racial ,
origins according to the Census of
1931.
The price o fthe publication is 25
cents per copy, which charge covers
merely the cost of paper and actual
press work. A special price conces-
sion has been authorized in the cases
of teache'rs., bona fide students, and
ministers of religion, since last, ex-
perience has shown that considerable
use has been made of this publication
for educational -purposes, and it is the
policy of the Minister to encourage
such use. To such individuals, there-
fore, the price is set at 10 cents for
one cop. Postage stamps are not .ac-
ceptable, and applications must be ac- -
companicd by a postal note or by the
appropriate coin enclosed between
two squares of thin cardboard gum-
med together at the edges. Applica-
tions should be addressed to the
King's Printer, Governinent Printing
Bureau, Ottawa, Canada, and since
the supply is strictly limited for both
the 25 -cent and 10 -cent classes, early
application is suggested.
KEEP YOUR
LIVER ACTIVE
WITH
Parke's
LIVER TONE
pARKE,s
LIVER
TONE
s k
,‘Ppf117,7
An old reliable rem-
edy for billioustess,
headaches, dizziness
and constipation. It
also relieves stomach
troubles
Ste - $1
McKibbons' Drug Store
Phone 53. Wingharo, Ont
urraMMIMM aljrn
PODERJAY COMES
BACK FOR TRIAL
A detentivce uslieigt., Captain Ivan bigamy c larges in the mysterious ais.
appearance of Agnes Tufverson, New
York ;and Detroit woman attorney. .
156ife'llay was extradited' from Austria.
wilt thet
w1 ma• e return trip ho
brig of the President Polk,
Poderjay (110REGROUND); former
Jugoslavian army officer on board the
S.S. .President Polk at Genoa,
or his return journey to the 'United`
States, wherc he will stand. trial .on