HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-16, Page 4seseeissossessessossesist•Wisseasseesesassmesesissisesessies-ssessesosessisseee
T ARRIVE1)---
Sargon
The new treatment to increase bodily vigor and
well being.
THE SARGON TREATMENT ;17
Sargon , . . .... • • • ***** $1 35
Sargon Soft Mass 6•0c
McKibbon's Drug Store
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WINGHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Wingham Horti-
cultural Society will be held in the council chamber,
Wingham, on Friday, January 24th, 1930, at 8.30 p.
• m., for election of officers, receiving of reports and
other important business.
MRS. GEO. SPOTTON, MRS. E. J. NASH,
President.• Secretary.
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TURNBERRY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 6'
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Annual- Meeting i
=.,..,., The Annual Meeting of the Turnberry Agricul- i
2 .tural Society will be held in the Council Chainber, i
Wingham, on Tuesday, aJnuary 21st, 1930, at 2 p.ni.
to receive the report of the Directors, elect officers, IA
and transact any other business pertaining to the i
'--- Society.
PI C. G. CAMPBELL, W. J. GREER,
..-. President. Secretary. se
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SI
An Investment Plan
For laconic
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The Straight Path to Your Hearts Desire. •
Write Your Own Cheque in Ten Years.
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Thousands of Prominent Canadian Business Men and Worn- 111
N en of all ages and conditions are building up fortunes through the IS
, IIII systematic investing and compounding of interest with the oldest alli
first mortgage bond house in America' dil
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•
to I• THE INVESTORS' SYNDICATE •
This company was organized in 1894 in Minneapolis, Minn., in
ma and is now an institution of National Proportions with offices in all I
is the larger cities of Canada and the United States....Stock brokers, N
is doctors, lawyers, teachers, farmers, business men, Insurance men, IA
• manufacturers, laborers, housewives, etc, dtc., are now using our
common sense plan for accumulating. No more do people view it
, as -a, foreign concern, but as a valuable service, knowing no boun-
dary lines,. .It 36 years of marked progress is favorably recogniz-
ed by leading financial critics the world over. Canadians owes ns. • of
R'a!
worth of saving seeklicatess•
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The, iNvEsToRs SYNDICATE ri
(5'66 Norther,T4 Ontario Building, Toronto,
iskriatissuir,Esion issinessm-,1:00manitinsumesseisummum
al large percent:f the. company's ..stoek and. beSts-V.ver $7,000,000
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• Government & • Municipal Bonds
• Real Estate Securities
• investment Trust
A RECORD IS BETTER THAN A PROMISE
• For 46 years every Bond issue re-
commended and sold by G. A Stim-
•, son & Co., Ltd., has paid interest, and
principal when due,
.A.STIMSON sta.
elt4rre° 'the Oldegst eat 1864
Bend lietIte inssalthde
ISO SAY 4tioingd.414
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•
FOR SALE—Barred Rock Cockerels
'red to lay, • Appy to J. J. Kerr,
R, •R 3 Wingham Phone 22-613.
n.,...._
„
TEESWATER APPLE BUTTER
For sale at the North End Grocery,
F. Watson.
FOR 5ALE--100 White Legborns,
Robert McKinnon strain. Must sell
it once. Apply to Mrs, B. Fry -
ole, or at Advance -Times office.
FOR SALE -7 room Irarne house, in
good condition, Pleasant Valley,
Apply to Frank Hill.
FOR SALE—Steel range No. 9, for
coal or wood, warming closet, res-
ervoir, in good condition, good ba-
ker, reason. or selling too large 'tor
small kitchen. Phone 245, Wingham
DIVISION SALESMANAGER wan-
ted to sell shares in the largest
Muskrat and Beaver farms in Can-
ada, give age, reference and tele-
phone number in first letter. -Mid-
dle aged and older men preerred.
Do not answer this advertisement
unless you believe in the future of
this business. Write -advertiser,
room 14, 33 Melinda street, Tor-
onto. •
AGENTS WANTED
If you are looking for an opportun-
ity to better your position, the Wat-
kins Business will put you in the path
of Success without risk. , Positively
the largest and best line of goods
sold to families. $50.00 or more pro-
fit per week for the industrious man.
Apply now for the nearest locality,
Rural or •City, and start the New
Year right The J. R. Watkins Com-
pany, Dept, R-31, 749 Craig West,
Montreal, Que. •
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL .
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
County Council Chamber, Goderich,
at two o'clock in • the afternoon of
Tuesday the 28th day of January, 1930
All accounts ,against the County,
and applications for Old Age Pen-
sions should be in the hands of the
Clerk on or before Saturday the 25th
inst. in, order to ensure action at this
'Meeting of the County Council, and
the 0.. A. Pensions .Committee.,
Applicants for 0. A. Pensions
should see that all questions are pro-
perly and plainly. answered and all
forms properly executed. Be sure your
Post Office and the MUNICIPAL-
ITY you live in are correctly given.
Municipal Clerks are asked to send
per mail as soon as possible their
Certificates of Election of Reeves and
Dept -ides.
• Geo. W. Holman,
County Clerk
Goderich, Jan. 10th, 1930.
CARD OF THANKS
. ..
To the Ratepayers of Morris:—
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Kindly accept my most sincere
thanks and appreciation for the sup-
port given me in the late elections for
councillors. Your best interests will
have my very earnest endeavors.
• J. T. Brydges.
IN MEMORIAM
•
Mason—In loving memory of Robert
D. Mason who passed away one
year ago, January 15, 1929,
Loving and kind in all his ways.
Upright and just to the end of his days
Sincere and true in his heart and mind
Beautiful memories he left behind.
Sadly missed by his wife, son and
daughters.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stork and Implements
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by JOSEPH KERMATII, South ?,-
Lot 8, Con. 4, Morris, to sell by pub-
lic. auction at one o'clock on -
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29th
Stock -1 mare 12 years 'old; mare
rising'4 years; filly rising 2 years;
COW with calf at foot, .cow due March
14; cow, due April 24; heifer, due in
February; heifer, due April 16; 2 heif-
ers rising 2 years; 4 steers rising 2
years; 4 calves rising 1 year; Short-
-torn bUll, 1 year; s sre.entag ewes;
OxfordneWaikiis sow due March
427f1rC10 chunks; 8 young pigs.
Poultry -25 year-old Leghorn hens,
2 geese, 1 gander,
Implements — Massey -Harris 6 ft.
binder; Massey -Harris manure sprea-
WINGAM ADVAIsl CB ,TINIES
• EAST WAWANOSI-I
On New YOr.'„ Eye YerY pleas-
ant trine Was 'Spent At the Moine of
Mr, W, J. Currie, when a number of
the neighbours gathered to honer Mr,
and Mrs, Leslie 13tiekman (formerly
Miss Kathleen Kerr), to Whom, they
presented a number of gifts, The
bapply couple left for their tome in
Toronto on January 2nd.
Miss Ethel Drehrnatin spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Wm, Wellings. She
also visited her father at Bayfield for
a few days.
Mis Mina Currie has returned to
Leamington after spending the Xmas
vacation with • her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. J. T. Currie.
Miss Rachel Currie spent New
Year's at W. J. Currie's,
Miss Irene Taylor spent -a week
witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Taylor.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Dayley is on the sick list at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Perdue.
Miss Rutherford of Hamilton, vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Pocock.
RHEUMATISM?
T -R -C's give safe, speedy relief
. from Pain and Stiffness
Listen to Mr. H. C. Benedict, Thedford,
Ont: "In the morning I would not be able
to move one arm unless I lifted it with the
other .it would feel as though it were
going to irealc. I am glad to recommend
T -R -C's' . Equally good for Sciatica,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago. No harm-
ful drugs. 50c and $1 at your dealer's. 162
Taltre$ %was
ONTARIO .FIRM OF INVEST-
MENT BANKERS PLAY .A
UNIQUE PART IN CAN-
ADIAN FINANCIAL
HISTORY
Every country has an interesting
History in her Financial Leaders.
'hursclay, Privary loot, 9$0)
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flnances
acprovid-
ericcotnnis'ine:we‘ho
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tosernlreS14: aslo Illuttl.`fovejerS
tericnlia'seyar1
n8:0e'°efs"3118r3,Georgeities-A, Stins-
4';011., a Young man born in Ingersoll,
Ontario, opened a small Investment
Office in Toronto, with the intention
of selling Municipal Bowls direct to
the public. This decision was an in-
novation in financial affairs, as prev-
iously this type of bond had been bid
and purchased direct from the Prov-
ince or Municipality they represented.
Col, George A. Stimson laid down
firm and staple principals of Invest-
ment Banking, to which his success-
ors have strongly adhered in offering
investments to the public, This Com-
pany has over a period of 47 years,
paid interest, and principal when due,
on every bond issue that they have
recommended and sold. Their offices
spread from the Atlantic to the Pac-
ific. Today they have 17 Branch Of-
fices distributed all the way across
Canada, where they are offering to
the Investors, the same sound invest-
ments that were issued 47 years ago.
Two years ago this Company financ-
ed and erected one of the finest of-
fice buildings in Toronto, the Com-
merce and Transportation Building,
which stands on the corner of Bay
and Front streets, occupying one of
the most prominent office site's in the
Dominion. It stands directly across
from the Union Station, also the new
Customs House is being erected op-
posite the south side of the I3uilding.
Last year the Executives of the
Company, after a visit to Western
Canada; decided that Vancouver •of-
fered itself to unusual opportunities
for development. Consequently, they
decided to erect the Marine 13uilding,
which when completed in May this
year, will be the largest office build-
ing in our 'four Western provinces.
The building stands 236 feet high and
hs twenty storys and an extra four
storys of sub -structure.
The President of G. A. Stimson
Co., Limited, is a Canadian with a
•
Life Insurance Its Thrift
Life Insurance is a means whereby the life value of
man may be replaced in his home or business.
Wednesday, January 22nd, 1930
----- Is ----
• Life Insurance Day
THE VALUE OF LIFE INSURANCE
as a means of
THRIFT
and as a means of
REPLACING MAN'S LIFE VALUE
will be emphasized on this date in Canadian Daily
Papers, Banks and Trust Companies are
co-operating.
Your co-operation will pay your family big
dividends.'
/THE' MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
W. T. Booth, Representative. Wingham, Ont.
distinguished record in Financial and Canadian Corporations. ' .
Military affairs, Col. F. G. Johnston,
M.C. with bar. He is a well-known
figure in Bond and. Security transac-
tions, and takes an active part in any-
thing which pertains to the develop-
ment of Canada, He is firmly en-
trenched in the original schoolofIn-
vestment Banking as taught by Col.
G. A. Stimson, and he also serves as
President Or Director of many other
Tliis Company, while being the old.=
est Borrd House in. Canada, has for
its clients tens of thousands of,Can-
adian families, most of whom are the
older pioneer families of Ontario.
They enjoy the confidence of the'
Canadian people to an unusual ex-
tent and the future will see them tak-
ing still a gr. -eater part in its future
development of our country.
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der, steel hay rake, nearly now; Seed NI
drill; sceffler; 2 walking plows; Wa-
gon, set of sleighs, hay rack, stock 111
rack.'set of harrows; fanning mill;
hay fork, car, ropes, slings and pul-
leys, new; turnip pulpern. Stanc1=1,
icerle'rinsceulb)aartaotro,Vilo-oegdgasDan,
sizI):;w;colony
111
house, 7 ft x 11 (t.; set double
har-
ness; :forks, shovels, and other, artic-
les too numerous to mention. '
Grain -600 bushels oats; 250 bush- ma
els barley; quantity of hay; quantity MI
of turnips,
Terms -s Hay, grain, turnips and
fowl, and all sums of $10,00 and un-
der, cash; over that amount, 6 mon- Rd
ths4 credit on approved joint notes,
land owners security, or 4 per tent.
off for cash. • . '
.Tas. Taylor, Auctioneer,
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CEOTICE WILLIV"
,41,3
Official
C. N. R. Watch
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Repairin'
SatiO1' n Our Speeialty.
nasetion Guatailteed.
P'
ebli46 5. opt). OtUtris Hotel.
•
So SKINNY Ashamed in
BaihintiSuit,Gained 15ths..
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issads es% &Ss IlitOit.rotAkii.
Withilogralida .10i0CSIdtitalettte..
bogrolett, .06't /Milked .
Witt tittlitift &OM Itttitia 014
STARTING FRIDAY, JAN. 17 I
•
All Lines of Winter Goods at GreatlyRevdeuiebody
Reduced Prices
Buy Now and Save Money. Bargains forEry
•
1
TOWELS AND DRESSES
Turkish Towels 18x40, pair 49c
Turkish Towels, 20x42, pair 59c
Corsets, D. & A. and Goddess 49c, 95c
Silk Vests and Bloomers 79e
House •Dresses, clearing at
69c, 98c, 1.49
20% Discount on all Blankets, Lin-
ens, Spreads, Underwear, Crepes and
Dress. Goods, Lirioleums, Oilcloths,
and Rugs.
Remnants at Half Price.
UNDERWEAR'
Vests, all wool, reg. 1.25, 1.50...... ..... 95c ,
Wool and Silk and Wool Vests,
regular 85c, at 59c
Ladies' Heavy Winter BloomerS
regular 85c, for 59c
C,g4r911.' Ye§tS• al44. Dr4Wrs: reg.
to 90c, for •• ad
Child's 'Winter Drawers, reg. 75c 39c 1,1
Boys' Fleece Shirts and DraWers 49s.
Men's Fleece Shirts and Drawers 79
All Wool Drawers and Shirts 4.79
Silk Vests and Bloomers, reg. to I
1.50, 00 s.ale 95c
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„A-INENs AND STAPLES
81 inch Wabasso Sheeting . . .. '19c
V.xtra heavy Wabasso Sheeing, 81
inch wide, reg. 1.25 ........ .„ ... . ... -95c
40 and 42 in Wabasso Pillow
Cotton at 39c
36 itch Flette ... ....... . ... 19e 'to 240
White 161.ette 36 inch wide ..,..24e, 27o
Cotton Sheets, arga size .. each
i1kSpreads, large size, reg. 5,50
on sale at 4.19
Table Isitiee, colored border, all,
pure linen at • ,o1.19
Table Linen, speelal -690
. .
COMPARE THESE
•PRICES
, , , •
Factory Yarni, 2 and 3 ply 95c
S. F. Yarn, 3 and 4 ply ..... . ........$1.15
A. C. A, Ticking 42c
35c Linen 'rowelling 28c
40 Inch Factory Cotton • 22c
Heavy Shirting Black and Blue..,30c
Ladies' 79c
Children's . . . ........... 49c and 59c
Men' d 95a
Boys' • 79c
Silk Hoge, feg. 95e, foe. „.„„„„„ ..... „ .... 49c
Mertif FtWVASIIiOned, all pure
silk, beg. $2,50 • $1.95
MEN'S WEAR
Boys' Pullover Sweaters, reg. to
2.50, on sale at 1.79
Men's Sweaters, reg. 5.50 3.95
Fine Shirts, reg. to 3.50 1,79
Fine Shirts, reg. to 2,50 .... ... 1.39
Fine Soso., 39i to 69c
Work Sox • • 29e, 39c, 49e
20% off Sweaters, Underwear, Ties,
Gloves ancl Scarfs.
Overcoats, reg. to 25,00, for . . . .. -17.50
• Reg, 29.50 for 19.50
BOys' Bloomer Stdts ... ...... .2.95, 3.95
Men's Suits 9.95
en's Gloves, lined or tsnlitied,
reg, to 2.50, for 1.69
Phone 46
DRESS GOODS
All Wool Flannels, small check, 58
inches wide, neg. 2.50 1,49.
56 In. all Wool Black Serge - 1.19.
54 In. All Wool Serge and Coat-
ings at 95c
56 In, Heavy Black and„...prey Coat-
ings and Tweeds, price . 1.49
CURTAIN GOODS
AND DRAPERIES
'
35 in. *COrriforter Sateen, special,.....35c
36 in. Cretonnes and Chintz 29c, 2,9c,
• Curtain Nets' and Sciirns 29c
Reversible Draperies Cloth, 46
inches wide at 50c
Silk Panels, 2* yd. long 1.95
Net Curtain 2* yds. reg. 2.50. .. .. ... -1.95
36 inch plain Satins, reg. 50c 39c
•
SPECIALS AT 19c
32 Inch English Ginghams ••19c
Prints, light ,and dark ....... .. ...... . . . . ....,19c
36 inch. Flannelette, light and dark
reg. to 28c, special 19c
Towelling, all linen 19c
.Childriert's Ribbed Cotton Hose 19c
Girls' Corset Waists .... . .. - ....., . .s. . 19c
GROCERIES
Fresh Figs 4 1.0c ib,
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for .. .. -25c
Prunes •1.5c lb,
Black Tea .... .. . . .. . 59c lb.
Heinz Pork and Beans, large •
22e
Olives, 26 oz. bottles .. . . . ..... . ..35c
Fresh Dates ile
Macaroni 10o
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