HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-28, Page 5Thurs., November 28th, 1935
Winghan' Favorite Shopping Centre
Toyland's
.
tc� ,
Open
2nd
Floor
Toys of every description fill our Toy Land, .Second, Floor. Dolls,
,Mechanical Toys, a wide assortment that makes choice easy.
Assort. Stamped Pieces
Reduced 113 and More
Various assortment of pieces,
such as pillows,dresser scarfs,
bridge sets, basque sets, etc. All
are stamped to embroider. Reg.
prices 10c ��
to $2:25. Sale a7 C •to •
Stamped Aprons
Ladies' full-sized apron made
from good weight factory cot-
ton, neatly bound in pink and
blue, stamped ready to
embroider, 1 pocket. Ea..41,-/ IL;
Down; Proof Sateen
A new guaranteed down proof
sateen that comes in the newest
comforter designs. 31 50
inches wide. Yard
Stampe•
p d Pieces
to Embroider
Our new range is an extensive
one, ocvering all the latest nov
• ties and regula"r lures,. in every
case a small amount of work
completesthem, they make
most acceptable gifts. See them
Priced �+
Each. ' 3a7C •to 1.15
Stamped Mats"
New patterns • in a large ' size
rug, size 29 by 40 inches, many
patterns for easy choice 25c,
Each
Lingerie Crepe
A. fine cotton crepe that's 'suit-
able for night gowns, pyjamas
and lingerie. 28 ins. 29 e
wide. Yard
YOUR. GIFT STORE
C
'Fhe Trustees for the F[. B. Elliott
Estate and Stationery .:Store have
decided to close the Store on the
Eve of December 31st
which gives ° you but ``30'�i clays to
avail yourselves of the opportunity
to save money
on YourChristmas
y u
buying.
Holy Bibles, : Prayer' Books, Hymn Books,
Toys, Games, Children's Books, Fountain Pens, As- .,..
sorted' Gifts, Stationery, Gift Books, New Fiction,
Reprints, , Fancy Candles, Christmas Carcls, School
Supplies, Etc.
JOHN STEVENSON,
Trustee.
H. 13. Elliott. Estate.
MAYOR J. W. HANNA
GETS ACCLAMATI
(Continued, froth• I'•koe Ont)
$1697 had- been spent: This expel
Lure over the estimate was due to
levelling' work that was being d
and this matter was taken up w
Conned as a whole before the w
was done, Work done at the cern
ery included the erection of n
fence, new Plot of ground prepax
for burial and the old part of the ee
etery that had been an eye -sore, h
been levelled at a cost'of $200,to $2
while former estimates had be
$2000 or more.
The Reeve said he would seek r
election and if :elected he had a go
chance to be on the Road Committ
of the County Council.
Speaking of County 'hatters,
reported that there were 85 intnat
in the House of Refuge. The expen
iture is $20,000 and receipts $11,00
Receipts are made up from the sa
of stock and the payment of $18 p
month by old age pensioners. 89 r
ceive Mothers' Allowance to 69 la
year due to mothers with one chi
being entitled to an allowance. T1
cost this year was $14,108•, last ye
was $12,000. The Government hav
taken over the Old Age Pension an
this year it will cost $15,500, $50
more than last year. There are 71
on old age pension in the Count
$90,000 had been spent on, the road
this year; while the expenditure las
year was $140,000.
The Children's Shelter has been to
ken over by the Government and the
have cut off all the grants. The coun
fyhas to pay the inspector and mak
improvements. The cost this year i
$300 more than last year.
A. J. Walker
Mr. Walker stated he would again
be a candidate for Commissioner. Fo
the last four years he has been on
the Commission, the past two years
as Chairman. Hydro, he stated, was
in good circumstances and this year
land last year a 10% rebate had been
( given Hydro users. Service charges
have been removed on Domestic bills
and hydro has operated without issu-
ing new debentures. $2000 has been
spent this year on the local plant
which will increase the horsepower
generated 25%. A reduction to the
commission has been made this year
by the Ontario Corninission of $4.00
per Horsepower. The line to Gorrie,
Wroxeter and Fordwich, he explain-
ed, goes through the local power
plant. The Waterworks is handled by
the Commission instead ofa commit-
tee of the Council.
-With- the experience he has gained
in the commission for the last four
years, Mr. Walker said he was in a
position to carry on as Commissioner
and give good service.
Coun. H. T. Thomson gave a report
of the work done by the Street com-
mittee and stated he will again be a
candidate. Coun. Crawford also gave
a short address and will seek re-eiec-
tion: Conn. Wilson, who isca
not a n-
didate this election, gave a report of
the Fire committee and• Property
committee. "•
Ex -Mayor Fells gave an address in
which he criticized the Council.
Mr .E. S. Copeland and Dr. R. C.
Redmond spoke in the Arena question
both being in favor of it.
Several. others who were nominated
for council gave short addresses.
WIN.GTTA.M ADVANCE TIMES
ON
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HERE AND THERE
(AROUND LUCKNOW)
Mrs. Ida Sills is assisting Mrs. M.
Deeves with household duties,
We are glad to report Mrs. Robt.
McNeil is able to be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and
family, of Rockwood, visited with his
mother, Mrs Mary Moore on Sunday
YBOrY
Can Get Eggs In
The Spring Time
- but YOU want a feed that will give you, springtime production NOW -- a feed that will keep the
birds hustling, full of vigour and pep.
More profits are available the year round with ROE VITAMIZED FEEDS — manufactured by ex-
perienced poultrymen with a thorough knowledge of nutrition. ROE VITAMIZED FEEDS instil better
health into your birds - maintain greater production and make you more money.
Get a supply front your dealer today. A trial will more than convince you that ROE VITAMIZED
FEEDS produce the most eggs- per dollar of feed cost.
A Division of the R+ne.., , ;
_ _. t. r ".
... .
�'tlli°59a s NIII�� n �� :.I�I} kRoo.
'� ��u�t�' ,., Ranch
!SON 8z HOWSON
ica11
esentA Fir
r •
Ant.
OPENING
Sof.,' Nov. 34
Schatte's, Music. Store`.
The richest child is, poor with-
out musical training.
MAKE YOUR XMAS GIFT A
LASTING GIFT — A MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENT,
Musical Instruments and Sup_
plies reasonably priced.
Demonstrations and
Courteous Service.
Schatte's Music
Store
Foxton Block, formerly C.P.R,
Express Office.
Phone 290. Repairs.
House For Sale
Cheap -
To Close An Estate
Good frame house, brick
kitchen attached, con-
veniences. Favorable
terns t o responsible
party. Act quickly. An -
ply Advance -Tunes.
DIED
SMITH -In. East • Wawanosh, Wed-
nesday, Nov. 27th, Allen Leroy
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Smith, in his 15th year. The fun-
eral service will be held from the
family residence, Lot 86, Con. 11,
East Wawanosh, at 2 pan, on Sat-
urday, November, 30th. Interment
will take place in Winghani Cem-
etery.
WHITE.CHURCH
Mr. Carl Lott spent the week -end
in Toronto:, and. Mr. George Ross has
been looking.after the Kennedy PouI-
try farm.
Mr. George Taylor �f East Wawa -
nosh, Mr. Stanley Todd, of St. Hel-
ens and Mr. Clarence M C1enaglhan
were in London on Saturday attend-
ing the Congress of the Officers of
the (t.enference..
Mr. Ilerson Irwin' tvas calCd to
Goderich last week on account of the
serious illness of his brother, Mr. Ed-
mund Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent and
family of Westfield visited on Sun-
day with her _mother, Mrs. McBrien.
The W.M.S. of the United Chnrreh
are holding their annual meeting and
tea, at the hone of Mrs. Ezr Sch.rltz
Ott Wednesday, Dec. 4th..
Bruce County was a very busy spot
last week with numberless deer hunt-
ers following the chase. Mr. Jim Carr
of \Vingham got a deer on Miles
\Con'~ farm and Belgian. men got lent
one on Jack Johnston's farm, and Mr. i' Peo
G urge Kennedy also got one.' 1 peo
Mr. James Wilson and Mr:' Archie the;
-
Janieson left, on,Saturday to spend
few• days in Toronto and attend the
Royal Winter Fair,
Mr,, Arthur ..Moore held a shooting
match •on"Friday and -Mr. Cecil Chs:�n-,
hey held one on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Aldin 1?urdon and,
.Billie,' motored` to Leamington on
Thursday last with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Johnston, who are spending this week
with relatives at Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrott, of Pitts-
burg, and Mr. and Mrs, Russel Kelce
of Kansas City, visited last' Thurs-
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Robin-
son and other E. Wawanosh relatives
before motoring to Boston and New
York.
Miss Mur'dean Simpson of Culross
is spending the week -end in Toronto
with Miss Florence DeWarne,
A very enjoyable evening was spent
last Friday in the Institute Hall when
the Iadies held a concert. Following
their recent contest,' Mrs. Einerson as.
leader of the defeated 'side, was in
charge of the program. Donald and
Kenneth Ross played mouth organ se-
lections, Mrs. McQuillan recited 'a
very humorous reading on the Insti-
tute Quilt and then gave one entitled
"Man's Version of the Institute" to
which Mrs. Robert Ross replied giv-
ing "Woman's ' Version of the Insti-
tute". The special feature of the ev-
ening n
wa
a
s debate"Resolved Resalved that
country children shoulcl:.obtain their
secondary education in rural schools."
This proved to be a very interesting
subject for debate, the affirmative
was taken by Milan Moore and Jas.
Wilson, while Jack Pollock and Bert
Cullilnore upheld the negative side.
The Judges, Mr. Henderson, Mr: A.
Robertson and Mrs. Robt. Mowbray,
decided that the affirmative side won
by a small margin. Each of the con-
testants took his part well. Miss M.
Wilson played a piano solo, and Rev.
J. Pollock gave an interesting short
alk, which was much appreciated;
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz sang -a vocal solo
nd Mrs. Fred Lott gave a mouth gr-
an selection and Mr. Gordon Leg-
alt played a violin solo. At the close
of the program little Miss Fay Mc-
lenaghan was called to the front and
roke the paper covering over the pail
hich held the tickets which had been
old on the comforter that the ladies
ad made, Mrs. Lance Grain's name
,as on the lucky ticket that was
ratan and all were pleased to have
go to her, as she hat, been a faith -
.1.1 worker, The National Anthem
tided .the program and the younger
lks danced until closing time.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and
rildren of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs.
ecil Wheeler and children, Morris;;
r. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick and.
ildren of Crewe, spent Thursday at
e home of their parents, Mr. and
rs. Wm. Robinson and celebrated
rs. Robinson birthday, Mr. and Mrs.
11 Parrott of Pittsburg and Mr. and
rs. R. Kelce of Kansas City, also
ited there. on Thursday.
Mr. A. E. Cools, of Westfield, who
s had a class studying music here,
now _ having his pupils 'come on
iday- morning instead of'the cus-
wary Thursday afternoon. He does
s on account of a larger number
pupils at Clinton.
12rs. Johnston Conn spent a few
s last week in Lucknow with Mr.
Mrs. Harold Johnston.
he regular meeting of the W. M.
of the Presbyterian Church was
d on Tuesday, being postponed
ni last Thursday on account of the
rm. The study book was in charge
Mrs. Robt, Ross, Mrs. Fred Dav-
on and Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
very pleasant evening was spent
Chalmers' Church on Monday ev-
rg, when the young people from
swater Church were present. Rev.
Greig from. Bluevale, was pres-
and gave an address on Young
pie's Work. Whitechurch yonng
ple supplied the other numbers on
program. • Lunch was served and
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Mr.
Re -Elect Davidson For
Reeve 1936
Dear Friends and Ratepayers:
I solicit your vote and influence on Monday next, December
2nd., as your Reeve for -1936. I' humbly offer my services to com-
plete work that has been undertaken by this year's Council and,
the County Council to pave Number Four Highway from Blyth
to Wingharn, our Town being the only Town in.this district which
has not a paved ,Highway 'and. I am deeply interested in complet-
ing this undertaking.
As your Reeve as Chairman of a delegation along with
twelve other Reeves of Huron County we interviewed the . Minis-
tef of Highways, Hon. Mr; McQuesten regarding this work and
r have been promised this road will be paved in the near future,
which will provide a good deal of work for the men of our Town;
1 have alsci undertaken on instruction of. the Town Council
and, tis Chairman of the Cesneteiy.,Xolnmittee something that has
been' needed' and has been tinder consideration for some time, the
levelling of the graves in our Cemetery: We are doing this work
mostly
y by relief which needs strict supervision and the cost will
be
very little to the ratepayers of this Town.
I again ask your support as a citizen of this Town from
my boyhood days, Thankingyoutt sincerely, 1 remain,
ERE L. DAVIDS'
PAGE FIVE.
4 BIG DAYS
Thursday, , Fr days, Saturday
Z th, 29th, 30th
Monday December' 2trei.
A Real Opportunity to do your Xmas Cake Shopping and Save
1Vlon,ey, yet get the very finest of Fresh Fruit, all guaran-
, .teed Clean, Fresh and 'Wholesome.
DATES ` FIGS
(New)•
(New)
3 Lbs. for .........25c 3 Lbs. for 25c
RAISINS (Seedless)2 lbs. for 25c
RAISINS (Puffed and Seeded) „
RAISINS (Lexias with Seeds) 1 Lb. for 17c
2 Lbs. for
CURRANTS Clean and Fresh 15c.
RAISINS (Bleached') 1 Lb. for 15c
DATES) 1 Lb. for 22c
DATTS (Pitted) 2 Lbs. for 190
PRUNES (Choice) 2 Lbs. for 25c
APRICOTS (Fancy) 2 Lbs, for 285c
b. for 28c
(ICINGSUGARMANILLA
I
2 Lbs. For . 15c
(Large Bottle)
Special
Oatmeal
White Beans
Macaroni
Tapioca
Rice, Clean .
Rice, Fancy
Bran, 40 oz. bag
Wheatlets, 5 ib. bag 23c
......... 14c
6 lbs. 25c Toilet Paper 6 rolls 23c
6 lbs. for 25c Baking Soda 1 ib. 5c
3 lbs. 14c Washing Soda 2 lbs, 5c
2 lbs. 19c Super Suds .._;:.... ... 2 pkg. 15c
4 lbs. 21c Toilet Paper, Ige rolls, 3 for 21c
3 lbs. 21c' Cracked Wheat ..._. 5 lb, bag 21c `
• 13c Soap Chips .....„......._........ 3 lbs. 25c
Princess Soap Flakes 2 pks. 33c
PEAS ~
2 F19c 2 For
or
Sodas 1 Ib. pkg. 12c
Canned Plums 2 for 19c
Canned Pears 2 for 19c
Kolona Coffee 1 lb. 29c
Bulk Tea 1 ib. 39c
Kolona Tea 1 lb. 45c
Vanilla 2 ozbotl e25c
Kolona Tea
CORN
1.9c
Peanut Butter 2 lbs. 25c
Peanut Butter, reg. 15; for 12c
Corn Flakes : 3 for 25c
Muffets
Puffed Wheat 2 for 19c
Kellog's. Bran Flakes 2 for 21c
Quick Tapioca 2 pkgs. 21c
Big Five Cleanser ...... 3 for 14c
2 for 19c
SUGAR -- 10 Lbs. 49c — ..... SUGAR
With a $1.00 Order of Groceries.
Heinz Tomato Ketchup 2 - 25c Iodized Salt 2 pkgs. lac
Libby's Catsup .......- 2 for 23c Salt, 31/2 Lb. Bags ...... 2: for 15c
Happyvale Catsup 2 for 19c Salt ., 100 lb. bag 59c
Catsup, qt. bottle ........_........15c Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c
Heinz Soups, large ... 2 for 25c Carbolic Soap ....._..„6 for 25c
Norris Pineapple 2 for 23c Sauerkraut ......... ......... ..... _. 2 tins 23c
Tomato Juice 5 for 23c Tomatoes -. 2 for 19c
Corned Beef 2 for 25c Pumpkin ....._....„...._. 2 for 19c
I.
HONEY PORK & BEANS
(Pure Clover) 28 Oz. Tin
5 Lb. Pail • - 39c 2 For 19c
ROSE BAKING POWDER
15c 1 Lb. Tin 15e
LEMON PEEL
ORANGE PEEL 1 Lb. for 22c
CITRON PEEL 1 Lb. for 23c
PINEAPPLE RINGS' 1 Lb. for 33c
1 Lbfor 55c
ORANGE AND LE,1VION' CUT MIXED PEEL ..„„1 Lb.. for 21c
BLANCHED ALMONDS 1/2 Lb. for 29c
PECANS (Shelled) 1/2 Lb. for 38c
WALNUTS (1/2's)
1 Lb. for 45c
WALNUTSALMONDS
1 Lb. for 39c 1 Lb.ALfor ........ 39c
Pickles large 'bottles 25c Cakes, Mixed
Dill Pickles large bottle 23c Apples 1
Sardines 5c Appples, Spy ,
Onions .: 10 ib. bag 19c Apples, Cooking
Turnips Bushel 32c Carrots • ,
Parsnips , 7 lbs. 25c Cranberries
Head Lettuce 2 for •-2$c Celery
2 lb. for 29c
1 qt. basket 29c
..... Bushel $L35
Bushel $1.25
9' lbs, 25c
1 Ib, 23c
2 bunches 19c
�..
IMMORAMOOmoompolnielmeeMaxell
Orange Marmalade , Pastry Flour
Tip -Top (Bruce)
Special 29c 24 Lbs. Glc
REMEMBER — The place for your Xmas Shopping is.
P.
Quick Delivery
R. IGGS'
WINGHAM
Phone 76'
a social half hour was much enjoyed. Concert Tuesday, Dec. 17th, Every_•
Don't forget the Fordyyee Schc,cil body welcome.
REEVE®®193
VOTE
McKJBBCN
"The Druggist”
OUR. TAX :RATE IS TOO HIGH
IT MUST BE LOWERED.
:if you wish elle to serve you yous,sPeeveforl936l
will appreciate eciate y
out support. I will do everything
possible ta,reduce the tax rate, and serve you to the
best of my ability.
1 ALTON McftI3ON