The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-13, Page 8ewes
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1111 Your Greatest • Opportunity during the whole year
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ALL WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
at
■w., Fur Trimmed Coats, Dresses, Knitted Suits
II 11 BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS
iii ! Women's and Misses' styles in quality grades only.
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a i Fox Scarfs and Chokers, Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery,
ii Underwear, Crloves, Table Linens, Madeira Linens, Bridge Sets. °I
II
il o. $13.50 Scotch Wool Blankets $10.98
ili El Gossard and Nemo Foundation Garments, Aprons, Belts, Skirts.
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in WI
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+■ Fresh Groceries Syrup, 10 lb. Pails 64c
II y Choice Dates, 2 lbs. 21c
�� ,I�..� Infants' Delight Soap, 4 for 23c
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, February 13th,, 1030
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to buy Needful Merchandise at Immense Savings,
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MEN'S AND BOYS' EURNIS INGS
Men's Fine Overcoats - - Men's Extra Quality ' Suits
The best Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
Mufflers, Neck Ties, Good'Socks, Forsyth and Stewart Shirts.
Men's Fur Coats, Mackinaws, Ulsters.
20 to 50 Per Cent.
Reductions
Throughout the Store
Lux, 3 Pkgs. 29c
Pure Clover. Honey 54c
39c
75c Brooms
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Braces, .Garters, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Scarfs, Sweaters, " a
Pullovers, Underweaer.
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Walnuts, per ib. 49c McLaren's Jelly Powder, 4 for 23c
29c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for 25c
Kelloggs Conn Flakes, 3 for 25c Toilet Paper, 6 for .19e,
Pineapple, 2 for
•
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh, • Groceries
September Cheese, lb. 28c. To :Buy
Comfort Soap, bar 5c
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•� HOTEL BRUNSWICK
°! on Thurs., Feb. 20, 1930
J B KNIGHT
lIII
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Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt.,
Miss Olive Kenpedy was visiting
visiting last week with Mr. John
of Culross.
Miss Doris A.itcheson of I3ltievale
spent the week -end .at the home -of
1
MI Friday,
been held in the Hall on 14,
_
has been postponed on account of so
N much sickness.
f!� Little Allen Inglis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Inglis, who has been very
ill, died Sunday night.
last week with Miss Annie Moore, at
the home of Miss Lewis, in Wing -
ham.
The Box Social which wasto have
Willdisplay a complete line of a' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
■ ladies' and gent's
babe from Kinloss spent. Sunday with
MORRIS
Miss Annie Findlater has returned
home, after visiting with her sister,
Dr. Mary Findlater of Washington.
Thomas Burke had the misfortune
to lose four head •of cattle. They
brolce out of the stable and wandered
to the C.N.R..track and were killed.
Mrs. Will Robertson visited at Mrs,
Robt. Golley's one clay last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casemore vis-
ited at the home of William Oress'
over the week -end.
Mrs. William Elston is on the sick
list at present. Her many friends
wish her a. speedy recovery.
Mr. Victor Haines purchased a fine
gray Horse from George Coulter.
HAIR GOODSMr. and .Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw. Mr. John Haines' friends are glad
• includingto know that he is getting better.
Patent Structure Mrs, Duncan Kennedy spent the g
' g
e I
d
1 and the use of inecto Rapid: bra ter -in-law, Mrs. Harry Tichbourne:
it Advice on all _
Scalp Ailments _ week_
end in Goderich with her sis
• Phone Hotel for Appointment I Mr, Crosan, whohas been visiting
if The W. T. PEMBER STORES .4.1, with friends in Kincardine for• the '
Limited N past two weeks • again wi_h hla ut+ h 1 f
BELGRAVE
The annual meeting of the Belgrave Thursday, February 6th, at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Garniss, The Ladies'' ANNUAL MEETING' OF.
Aid were unable. to have the concert MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
The President, Mr. R. O. McCul-
s of,Tuesday, February 18th. Tlie pees_ loch, in moving the adoption of the
was in every way a decided success.
The' weather being favorable the hall'
was well filled' with an appreciative
audience. Miss Margaret Garniss, of
Bluevale and'Miss Nancy. Jane Fow-
ler of Brussels assisted'the local tal-
ent with the programme which con-
sisted of readings, dialogue, instru-
mental and vocal selections, each and
every one being exceptionally well
rendered by the different artists. •Rev.
Mr. Fowler of Brussels made ..a, very
capable chairman, and the committee
in charge are to be congratulated on
providing such a splendid entertain-
ment.
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs, Lou Pepper of Sas-
katchewan, are visiting with old
friends around here at present• ..
The regular monthly meetings of
tire. W.M.S, and Ladies' Aid of Knox
Presbyterian Church were' held on
— 129 Yonge St., Toronto =• sc oo air association was held in the
Ontario cle, ititr. Andrew 'Petrie, 'Forester's Hall in 13elgrave on'Thurs.
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5 Mrs. John Craig sr., is again laid day afternoon with a fair attendance.
up with a bad cold: The president, Mr. C. R. Coultes, ha
Miss Mary . Martin of Teeswater, charge of the meeting. The minute
spent the week -end with her sister; of last meeting were read and adopt
WHITECHURCH
Mr. George Kennedy spent a few
'days last week in Toronto.
Mrs. Purdon, sr., has been under
the doctpr's care the last few days;
she took a stroke on Monday and her
condition is not as satisfactory as it
might be..
The Sc
etchz which Co tee
r had het,
postponed, was held on r'rida}= night
in the Institute Hall with a goodly
number present. A splendid pror rnrn
was given, and theuilt, which was
q
made by, the Misses Ammie May and
Susan Carrick, was sold for $12, Mr,
'Thos. Gaunt being the lucky bidder,
- The Y.P.S. of the United Church
re holding a Valentine social in the
church basement on Monday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Wremen's Institute will be field on
Wednesday at the home of the -pres-
ident, Mrs, Wesley Leggatt.
Mn Donald Finlayson of Lochalsh.
visited last week with his aunt, Mrs,
Jas, MacGregor.
Mr. Frank Carroll of Ashfield was
Dennis is sick this week.
Mr, F. Black shipped a fine car of
heavy cattle to Toronto on Monday.
RAPID `,CITY
The retnains of the:late Mrs. Tom
Gollan, a pioneer resident in our burg
were laid to'rest in South Kinloss'
cemetery last Monday afternoon. The
family have the heart -felt sympathy
of this neighborhood.
Mrs. C. Thompson visited last week
with her daughter, Mrs. R. McQuil-
lan of Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph England re-
turned home last week after a month's
visit with Dungannon friends
Messrs. Albert Carter, Mark Gard-
ner, James England, James Stewart
and Will Gollan are engaged in cut-
ting logs and wood at Roy' McQuil-
lan's bush, near Whitechurch.
Mrs, W. Gollan is - spending' a few
weeks with her parents here.
planned for last week and are ar-
d ranging to have it on the evening
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Kinloss, ed;. Mr. McCague the district repre
sentatire was present and gave a very
a
instructive and interesting tall( on
ASHFIELD school fair work. It was decided to
hold a school fair again this year. The,
Mr. Richard. Finlay returned to his election of officers followed with Mr.
home in the West; his sister, Mrs. Wilfred Reid in charge of this part.
Norman Shackleton, accompanying of the meeting, The follotvin soffit-
him as far as Windsor, to -visit their ers '
were elected for the t
e coming year:
sister for a few days. President, A. Pattison; vice-president,
Mr. Georg e Henryformerof j. Yuill; secretary -treasurer Mrs. C.
y, y
Dungannon is spending thewinterW; Scott; Board of: Directors
1 g J.
with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, of Stewart, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. S.
elfaht. Proctor, Nelson Higgins, Jos. Clegg,
We are sorry to hear that Mr. J. Mrs, Gordon Walsh, Mrs. J, Yuill,
Parrish (near Leeburn, ly Ivan McArter, Chris. Nethery, Mrs,
fof the 9th con. of Ashfield) had the
F. Cook, jr, WilfredReid,'Mr. Chas.
Shiells,
misfortune to lose his left hand above Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cartier,
the wrist, while cleaning beans, with Mr. and Mrs, J. P. McCollum, Mr,
a cutting box. InBothe way Iris hand and Mrs. J. Mason. The teachers are
became caught in the cogs and was also on J this committee.
,so crushed that the doctor had. to Mrs' J. ]3urlce of Toronto is a vis-
`amputate it and set a bone near the iter with her•parents, Mr. and Mrs.
elbow.. James Andersen, Morris.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mr, Kenneth Farrish, 12111 cons., W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs.
spent Saturday with his brother, Mr.
John D. Farrish. J A. Geddes on the afternoon of Feb-
ruary Gth. The meeting opened by
singing a hymn, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson
- ident, Mrs, Peter S. McEwen, 'had Directors' Report, said in part:—
- charge of the W.IvI.S.. • Mrs, Alex. The Directors' Report just read
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U TH AT
IS,:■■!:NI was given by the President followed
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 13, 14, IS
RAN NAVARO
In
" THE PAGAN
A Drama of the South Sea Islands,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 17, 18, 1
LEWIS STONE
"The Freedo of thePress"
Story by Peter it Kylie.
Comedy � .`1°HE
1"
C y COLLEGIANS 1�1'O�
is by prayer by Mrs.. Stobie, TheLeaf-
j� let, To you and to your Children and
■ to all that are afar off, was given by
13' H. Wheeler, after whieh anoth
■ er hymn was sung. 'The Study lesson
Expansion to the East 7artcl South,
• ■
was taken by Mrs, J. Scobie
and Mrs, Jas. Michie; this was follow.
cdby ' prayer by Mrs. C. 'Wilkinson.
The installation service of the ofifc-
1 ars for the present year was read by
en Rev. J. Stobie, and responded to by
1111 the officers and mensbers, Mrs. Jos,
■ Miller, Mrs, J. Wheler, Mrs,' C. Prot
1111
for and Mrs. A. Vincent read reports
Mowbray read the Scripture lesson,
Ise. 5:5, and. Mrs. Jas. Nichol gave
the opening prayer. Mrs. Roy Tur-
vey gave an excellent talk on British
Guiana, dealing with the country in
general, its people and' the kind of
agriculture
theyengage a e i
n. The
work
of the Sunday School and the Y. P.
S. also the ,educational system. The
meeting closed by singing ,hymn 742,
and prayer by the President.
The annual congregational meeting
was held in the school room of the
United Church on Monday ` evening,
February 10th, with a good attend-
ance, in spite of the bad weather con-
ditions. Rev, Mr. Mann occupied the
chair and Mr. Alex MacEwen acted
as secretary, The meeting was' open-
ed with devotional .service : and. Rev.
Mr. Mann gave a fine address on the
work of the ch'urch, :The • Sunday
School report was read. by the sec-
retary, Mr. Win; Peacock, which
showed 117 on the S. S. roll and
an average collection per Sunday of
1$1.70, average attendance being 60.
The Sunday School report for Eben-
ezer was read by Mrs. Smith and
showed .50 on the roll and 12 on the
Cradle Roll and 7 on. Honor Roll aced
total receipts for year of $fit '.:Mrs.
C. Hetherington reported 13, on •Crad-
le Roll for Bluevale Sunday School.
The W.M.S. `report 'w is given by Mrs.
Geor Thornton, showing 30 ntemb, rs
9 annual and 5 life members, anrais-
ed for the year $233.33, Ml's". L H.
Bosman gave the Mission Band re-
port .and Mr. Mann gave the report,
,of the Young People's Society Show-•
ing 80 on the roll, Trustees report'.
was given by Mr. Alex Maefawen,
-, anti, the church report for the, year
was read .by. Mrs. Aitken •' showing,
$2718,00 raised 'for church purposes
for the year, ,with a good balance on
hated, Mr. Henf°y Mathers read the
report kr Ebenezer showing $242.
raised there for church fund,, The W.
Association was read. by Miss Emma
Johnston showing a rnembership of
44. Mr, R. H. McKinnon transferred
front the session to the Board Of
Stewards and Mr, David Wallace and
Mr. Arthur Wheeler were added to
,the hoard of Stewards.
Carman Hetherington spent Sun-
day with Robt, Masters.
We are sorry to hear Mr. Ernest
■ from the Watch Tower, Rev, Scobie
■ closed the meeting with prayer, after
IN
whieh a social time was enjoyed, re-
■ freshrnents being served by the host•
■ ess assisted by Mrs. H. Wheeler,
■ The Belgrave Branch of the Wo.
■ men's Institute will hola a social ev-
il cuing in the Foresters' Hall : on the
■f e '
■ v iris of Tuesday,. February 186,
Community cordially. invited, Silver
collection,
IN The concert given under th
e sus -
m pied§ of Knox Presbytetian
"111Church,.
the proceeds of 'w'19`rch were devoted
N Nt1' to the repairing of the church sired;
covers the °operations for the past
'year, and shows that 1929 was'an-
other year of satisfactory growth and
progress. The amount of new -paid -
for business was $67,359,410, and
was again the largest in the history
of theCompany, C n an being -benan increase
of $10,286,620 over 1928. The busi-
ness in force is now $461,310,653, and
there is every prospect that the half
billion mark in Assurances ,in force
will be reached during 1930, which
by happy coincidence is the Diamond
Jubilee. Year of the Company. The
net earnings of the year. have again
shown a substantial increase, amount-
ing to, $5,043,035.40, representing $46,-
95 per $1000 of -total assets, which
now aggregate $107,408,986.43, and
the special reserves and surplus funds
have increased to'$12,311,529, which.
amply provides- for possible adverse
contingencies. The expense rate con-
tinues low, which is.: especially com-
mendable in view of the relatively.
large increase in production.
In view of the current discussion
as to 'wisdom of life insurance ,com-
panies investing policy'holders', funds
in common stocks, I `deem it advis-
able to inform our policyholders res-
pecting the'principles which govern
our Board of..Directors in the invest-
ment of our funds, We still adhere.
to our motto—"Safety First"—and
the invested assets of the Company,
which now amount to $102,807,468,
are distributed as follows: 40.5 per
cent. in Bonds.and Debentures, 39.1
per cent. in First Mortgages on un-
proved real estate, and 13.2 per cent.
in policy loans, which offer undoubt-
ed security. Thus 97.8 per cent. of
our invested assets has been placed
in securities of the strongest .type,.
and strictly non -speculative. The re-
znainder, 2.2 per 'cent,, represents an
investment of 1.8' per cent. in Real
Estate, which includes our Head Of-
fice premises, and'only 2-5 of 1 'per
cent. in stocks.
This item t
of stocks ks is
made up of
an, investment in •preferred stocks
arid in some common shares of two
of our leading Public Utilities- The
Bell Telephone Company of Canada,
and the Consumers' Gas Company: of
Toronto, neither of these companies
having any preferred stock outstand-
ing, and in the case of : thelatter, the
common shares being the only obli-
gation in the hands of the public. Our
aggregate investment in stocks, both
preferred and common, amounts to
$433,482.00, apd it is the conviction
of your Board of Directors that, as
our funds are trust funds, the inter-
ests of the policyholders will best be
served as in the past by investing in
the safest securities of the highest.
grade and by largely omitting com-
mon stocks from our investment pol-
icy. I am sure that our policyholders
will approve, of our conservative pol-
icy and also that the public will be
glad to know that life insurance gen-
erally was not seriously affected : by
theo
vi lent disturbance of speculative.
security values which occurred last
fall.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. Warren Bamford spent the
week -end in Stratford. '
Miss Laura Johnston attended the
funeral of ' her grandmother, Mrs.
Johnston, in Goderich.
Mrs. Joseph Chamney returned
hone last week, after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs, Raymond Finnigan of
Crewe.'
Mrs, George Naylor visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. John Mills.:
pS hld4p1
�StO 'Piles for
So
othe -Salve ended l p
ain in Imonthe.No hpod.,Then
minute.PnesBeoa Aons."CAey!vaneh.voidsknife.ldrug
14.
gisee
The
eat.. Fest Festival. at
Calgary
J ieturesque.costumes, pretty girls,
• clever dancers, marvelous ex-
hibitions.. of native. handicraft will
be among the offerings. -•given to
the nubile at the, big ;folkdanee,.
fotksong • and handicr,2.ffs festival.
sehedtrled to be fieldthe at h
a Pallise
Hotel, Calgary, 11ta,rch, 19-22 next
A score of nations whose people'
have come'' 'over to the Dominion
to swell the number of New Can-
adians in the West will show the.
treasures of art aecumulated dur-
ing the eeiiturcies of their national
history and Canadian ett''lttrre will
he given, an impetus bolo the
source which has always been the
aliment of great art, 'This;Calgary
festive is 'the third of similar ones
held at Winnipeg and Regina, and
the first two In,oved successful
mid awakened ttueh interest that.
Premier Brotvrllee et Alberta. asked.
tor their repetition this sing.'
3"he are organized b, th6 Can.
adian Pacific Railway and the cont.,
.Nits one is also in• co-operation 'With
the Canadian ;'I 'andierafts Guild,
.Alberta Traneb, Lay -oat shows:
top picture, t,orip cf POtiah daitw
nets; lower right, Irish .votleen in
cnstrirti lower' lett,• 13un arian
girl posed ag'aittst'liiattnr of Hun.
gariair make,