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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-26, Page 4• TOOTH BRUSH and HAND BRUSH to match -4 colors 70c Value for 50c One of the many bar- gains at our "SUMMER TOILET GOODS SALE" Mc ibb n's Drug Store J ltl nW t'siasemenewefir:. C•lrlwrasiewasiep.ltese t u a weetr. "..411r ( AY,W,4' ! e e� - lid Cti lw aR 1 alsij 1.-;° eriatreINaialem` atiaa armural'PYA' 'r'aettabiseariaaintriitlilkaaaaiiiiSailri\3/A1iie-iitel'tiWi6\uYaltealltriiiie t; cents a word pet insertion. with a minimum charge of 25c. BABY CHICKS -At final low mid- summer prices. O. A. C. Barred Rocks $14.00 per 100; Single Comb ; White Legliorns $12.00.Our chicks are all produced from eggs laid on our own farm by selected disease- free hens; This paeans something to you when buying chicks. They will live and grow. Above prices are effective on and after June 9th. Don't forget to see our galvanized feeders. C. G. Campbell, R. R. No. 2, Auburn. Phone, Blyth 10-24.. CAR of SEED BARLEY— At Sta- tion, $20 per ton off car, C. N. R. J. A. Mills. WARNING To the Residents and Land Owners of Turnberry Twp. Under the Provisions •of the Weed Control Act every occupant of land and every owner of unoccupied land is required to destroy noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. If these precautions are not taken, the Inspector may exercise his auth- ority and have the menace removed before tate weeds. mature. Toni K Powell, Inspector. FOR SALE—Beatty Electric Wash CARD OF THANKS ing Machine. Apply to Mrs. Thos. 31ir. Wni Elliott and family wish Abell, Francis Street. to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown by their many,. friends and neighbors in their recent sad bereavement, also for the many floral tributes. FOR SALE -150 acres, good brick house, large barn, sixty acres in crop, the farm must be sold at once. Bargain, terms. Also several good homes in Wingham, every conven- ience. One brick bungalow to close estate. These properties must be sold, Apply* to Thos, Fells, FOR SALE — Second-hand Cook Stove; oil barrels, also fresh lime, lla Hav' prepared. plaster, Pure Manilla Rope; Paris Green, Roofing and, Builders' Supplies. Buchanan Hard- ware. FOR SALE -1 Bedroom carpet and 1 small rug. Phone 376. • FOR SALE -60 acres of land, lot 19, Con. 9, Turnberry, or for rent for grass for this year. Apply to Geo. Casenore, Wingham. STRAYED—To C. J. Logan's, Con. 9, East Wawatoah,' yearling steer. • Owner may have same by paying expenses. �• STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE—Ap ply to Geo. Baird, west of Hydro Plant, 'Wingham. .,' TRUCKING -We do trucking of all kinds. Phone Jos. Kerr, 613r22, Wingham. .. Bi- WANTED—Second-Hand Girl A ,t Trnte Apply at d, a n r eyelet ,l lA NOTICE Tenders will be received by the .un- elersigned up till.July 5th fur the er- ection and completion of a new school et School Section No. 10, Kinlosso Twp, Plans end >l.,i cificittir,ns may be seen at Sccre-care.. office. A -roar -t ked cheque of 5aS of contract price'. to accompany teach tcrder. 'l'he low est or any tender not necessarily ac- :Opted, Building to be completed by September 15th, 1930. Frank Henry, Secretary, Lucknow, R. R. 5. CARD or THANKS Mre john E, Getnrnill wishes to express sincere thanks and appreeia- tion to her friends and iacighbors for their kindness and sympathy extend- ed during her recent sad bereave- ment, also for the beautiful floral tri- butes, CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. (leu. O. Thornton and family wish to drank 1)r. Redmond. Nurse 1'e,riff, arid the Hospital Staff for their kindly rttint:,ttation to Mrs. Thornton, also, alt the neighbors and fr"reads, who, in ea many loving wvaye contributed to her comfort and well- being, both at Tome, unci in the hos- pital, ELLIOTT MILLER AUCTIONEER sal es Conducted anywhere. Wide experience. Best efforts; put forth dile each and every sate, ani 70, ' - I,itaknow, int. PRESBYTERY OF HURON MEETS The Presbytery of Huron of ,the United Church held its June meeting on Knox Church, ch inIno Thurs- day, June 12th, with a large attend- ance of ministers and lay delegates. Much important business , was be- fore the ,meeting, including the elec- tion of officers for the coming year, which resulted as follows: Chairman, Rev. J. C. Moorhouse, Exeter; Secre- tary, Rev. W. A. Bremner, Bruce field; Assistant sec., Rev. A. Sinclair, Hensall; Treasurer, W, C. Medd, M. I' P The following convenors of com- mittees were also appointed: Relig- ious Education, Rev. Gordon Batt; Education :and Students, Rev. C. F. Clarke; Evangelism and Social serv- ice, Rev. W. P. Lane; Foreign Mis- sion, Rev. George Weir; Horne Mis- sions, Rev. A. W. Barker; Publica- tions, Rev. C. R. Taylor; Missionary and Maintenance, Rev. D. McTavish; Historical, Rev. 'Jar;. Anthony; Con- ference Relations, C. J, Moorhouse. Arrangements were made for the inductions of the new ministers corn- ing into the Presbytery a. follows: Rev. A. V. Robb, Centralia, Rev. S. 1. 'Slathers, Grand Bend, Rev. E. I'c+older, Varna, Rev. F. C. .Perrin, t)ntarie St., Clinton, Rev. Byron Snet1, 13c•nrniller and Rev. V. -G, Shaw. to Nile. The Presbytery listened with great interest to a most inspiring; mission - pry address by the Rev. John Rich :true Novae, a native of Central'In- dia, who speke on the subject, "The t•hangin'' 1 ast.' Brussels teas decided upon for the loading of the September meeting. V4"INCW4M ADVANCE -TIMES GEORGE SPOTTON UNANIMOUS CHOICE (Continued from page one) touched, too,on some of the broken pledges of the King Government, promises they had made without any Senate reform had been promised by intention of attempting to fulfill them. Mr. :King in 1925 and 3,926, but the only reform effected had been that ef- fected by death. Now Mr. Ping jok- ed ok-ed about his broken promise, and said that the Liberals boasted, too, of re- duction in taxation, yet,when they carne into office they raised the sales tax from three to six per cent. and then lowered it by small amounts each year, Thus they extracted in that time $66,000,000 nior•e 'from the Canadian people than if they had left the tax at three per 'cent. He reviewed Canada's vast natural. resources, its forests, mines, rivers, agricultural lands, andraw materials. "When the country is prosperous, a government take credit for that colo dition," he declared. If this argument was true, he said, that .the Liberal party ought to be charged with the depression which he said existed at present in Canada. He cited the cases of farm lands in Hur- on County, saying that their value had depreciated to about 60 per cent. He blamed the Liberal Government for this condition. "The King administration has grad- ually been getting wvi rse," he yid.' "Things can't be any worse—but they might be .better.' Mr. Spotton advocated a low tariff, but a stable one. Thele should be a good tariff commission, he said. The time of high tariffs was past. IIe. would support such tariff urea: u' es as were sponsoreu ,y bis leader, air. Bennett, who, he said, was "n•,1 a high tariff man." Touching on social legislation he said he was heartily in favor of the old age pensions, "when properly ad- ministered, but not while it was mis- managed as at present,'' Dealing with proposed unemploy- ment insurance, Mr. Spotton took' a stand strongly against it. He would give every working man steady work and proper wages, so that when the workman was unemployed he would have something saved up for the nee- dy period. Ina similar way, the man would have money to take care of his old age, without reed of old age pensions. Duncan Sinclair, Conservative can- didate in North Wellington, assailed the immigration policy of the King administration, and the Dunning bud- get in particular, but blamed the Gov- ernment in general for the business depression. "The Dunning budget is so funny," he declared, "that I think the Liber- als themselves have a hard time to, keep from laughing." He said that ender the immigration` policy millions had been spent bring- ing foreigners to Canada to take the places of the 1,000,000 Canadians who had gone to the 'United tSates. These foreigners, he said, were set- tled mainly in the west, and when asked what church they belonged to, a number of these immigrants an- swered "Liberal". The Liberal Gov- ernment was ,filling the West with supporters of the future, from Euro EARN $5—$12 PER DAY. Men wanted to train — Few weeks—Pay Raising job, getting practical, garage :Mechanics, Elec- tric Welding, Ilousewiring, Brick- laying and' Drafting—Guaranteed. Free employment service. Write. today for free information. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS 57 Queen W., Toronto, GEOF;GE WILLIAMS '"official C. N. Watch Inspector Repairing Our Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. hone 8, Opp. Queens Betel said, adding that Canadian Govern- ments should shut out Japanese work, and the work of similar low—salary countries with a high' Canadian tariff., Mr. Edwards said the whole luad of the old age pensions should be car- ried by customs revenues and other federal revenues. The provinces should riot be asked to pay'one cent, he said. At the close of the meeting, the convention . adopted a resolution of confidence in the Hung R B. Bennett as leader, and indorsing the party pol- icies as enunciated by ` Mr, Bennett, The resolution pledged support to Mr. Spotton, and paid tribute to Pre- mier Ferguson.. Officers of the North Huron Con- servative Association elected were as follows: Hon, president, 1'. W. Scott, Belgrave; president, Dr.' James Arm- strong, Gorrie; vice -pro ider.t, Mts. Fred Taylor, Gorrie; first w ice-preei- dent, A. J. Goldthorpe, Goderich; se- cond vice-president, John Ellis, East Wawanosh; treasurer, J. W. \fc•Kib- bon, Wingham; secretary, H. J, A, lefacEwan, Goderich. Mr. Edwards, the conservative can- didate for South -Waterloo, told of the -situation in his riding, which he said wvee mainly an industrial one, but with a background of agriculture. He in exist- ing, now ev c s perinted'ty the depression m 1 ti'ie door n and laid the blame t t,,, of the Liberal administration, He said that up to 192a, wc',t was taken through the various stages of Manufacture .in the textile plants arid nulls in his riding, but following the lowvering of the tariff 124a) per cent in 1928, the niantifact:trers closed their plants that had been treating wcol ftp to the yarn stage because it was chea- per to import the yarn. Ileatls of families were employed in thew plants, he said, while the jobs front the yarn to the finished' article were filled by girls. The !leads .of the fa- milies were the ones: thrown ,•ut of ynrk, and the work, they :had done was now' being done in England or. Czeclro-Slovakia, where the wages were lower: ' 1s1r. Edwards said that it made little difference to those who werehungry and suf#ering whether their work had been seat to the United States or t'o. England, The Conservative- favored. imperial preference so long; as it did not take the bread crus of the mouths of Canadian workingmen url tl+ryr- wives and children. But the policy of the Conservatives was Canada first and Canadian 'first, The price of wool as a result of this action of the Kin;; Government has dropped in four year from 28 cents per pound to eight rents per. 1)'1und, to the loss of the farriers,. Acicquate protection would help solve the indtistriel problem, tend 'place Canadian people on a plane eq - t of othere ttnti' •s he nal to those; . f a t c, , LOCAL AND PERSONAL Car of Feed Barley at C. tion, $20 per ton off car. Mr, Harvey Nivins, Toronto spent the week -end at his home here, Fred Manuel ,of Detroit, is vi - ing Mrs. T. Manuel, Victoria street Jack Greer, of 'Toronto, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. W. J. Greer. Mrs. James Dawson of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, T. J. Baker. Dr, Mary Cosens of Victoria Hos- pital, London, is spending her vacat- ion at home. N. R. sta- Special for Saturday, 20 lb. pail pure 'lard for, $3,00, cash. A. J. Nor- trop, phone 22. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, of Fort Francis, are visiting at the home of the former's parents. Mr, Alfred Haines of Buffalo spent the week -end at the home of Mr and Mrs. George-Casernore. Mrs. M. Knechtel, of New York, is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Grivtistin of Tavistock spent Sunday with his sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas J. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Nivins have re- turned hone after spending a week with relatives in Leamington. Mrs, Milo 'Casemore and date -niter June, are visiting her mother and fa- ther, Mr, and Mrs. James Gibson. You'll feel like a new person if you see Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert at Greer's Shoe Store Saturday, July 5th. Sale of Summer Hats, Friday and Saturday, June 27th, 28th. Hats at $2.45 and $3.45. Grier & Grier, Bell Block; Wingham. itis Jean Keith, Principal of the Wingham Business College leaves on Saturday for Victoria, B. C., where she will spend her vacation. Miss Gertrude Turvey, a recent graduate from the Wingham Busi- ness College has secured a position with a Golf Club in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and son, Harry, also Miss Alice Meahen, and Mrs. Stewart Cowan and daughters, Wanda, Betty, and Pauline motored to Norval Station 'and spent the week -end at Leonard Elliott's. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Sparks of De- troit- and little daughter, Patsy, are visiting at the laotne. of Stewart Cowen, Mr, and Mrs, W. F. ]lurgman and son, Billie, are spending their vaca- tion at Windsor, Toronto and l'urt Huron, Mrs, (Rev.) A. C. Pentland of Whitehall, lf,, is visiting at the haute. of her parents, Mr. and Mts. J, H. Christie. Mr, and Mrs, R, E. McKinney, of Toronto, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. HGurney, over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacLean and daughter, of Detroit, are visiting al. the home of the former's brother, Lawrence MacLean. Mr, and Mrs. James Elliott, also. Mr. Frank Elliott of Sault Ste. Marie visited here and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Will Elliott. Miss Margaret Henderson, Toron- to, visited over the week -end with her mother and sister, Mrs. W. .'Hen- derson, and Mrs. Harvey Nivins. Mr. and Mrs. John Srnuck of Cale- donia and''Ivir, Martin of Ancaster, spent the week -end et the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Casemore. lir. and Mrs. R. A. Cruikshank of Hamilton also Mrs. Plates of i'oronto: while visiting here, attended the`fun- eral of the late Mrs. Will 'Elliott. Rev. Jason and Mrs. Graham and Miss Daisy Graham• of Westdale Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, were, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Adams on Tuesday. Mrs. V. Ripple and little son, Don., of Detroit, spent the east two weeks at her home here. Mrs. Doc. Cruik- shank accompanied. her home for a two -weeks vacation in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCool and Mr. and Mrs: Harry McCool of Dev- lin, and Mr. Charles McCool, jr., of Saskatoon, motored.' down and viritcd at the home of Mrs. John McCool. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Herbert Topping, of Bridgeburg, Ont., spent the week -end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Gibson. Mr, and Mrs. Fred iblilne and dau- ghter, Edith, of North Bay, visited at the home of the former's uncle, Mr. D. K. Livingstone, over the week- end. r FAMILY A FAM Y I 'L! DOCTORSr LAXATIVE • IS BEST i • Nee .ts, Your health is too important! You cannot afford to ,e:xperiment with your ri•:liclte bowels wvlaen coated tongue, had breath, headache, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, rto energy, etc., warn of constipation. This applies not only to grown people, hitt more ,articularly to children. That's why a fancily doctor's laxative is always the safe choice. Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ort oared today understrict laboratory ervision from: fresh laxative herbs `other pure ingredients, , and accordinq to Dr. CaIdwell's r r,Tinal prescription. T:.tiny, trillions of families rely ort Cntdwell's judgment in the seise- ,•-.et of their laxative. For Dr. Cald- Te i'vrn' T'r'rn,iii, in bottles ready este ^rtd in all drugstores, is now la*ative itt the WINGHAM CAN- ADIAN CLUB 'JThwsclay, June 26th, 1934 (Continued from page one) tion, and reforestation, Rather uni- que was the programme given by Dr. Z\T.'• H. Tinkess of .Qrangeville, which was also characteristically Canadian, dealing with a particular phase of Canadian life—that,. of the habitant in Quebec; interpreted through ' the Poems of Dr. William Henry Druin- naond, Mr. Louis Blake Duff, guest of honour at our banquet, recounted the history of the growth of the Press, or the "Fourth Estate" in Canada, and, Mrs. Cecil Kingan delighted the audience with heti: charming groups of songs. l3ut, as Kipling says, "What can they know of England, who only England know?" We can the better appreciate our own country by learn- ing something of other,,,parts of the world. This fact was not overlooked in the planning of our year's pro- gramme. With Miss Annie Laird of the University of '.Toronto, we,jo ur- ioyed "Four Thousand Miles through Martin, M.P.P., Mr. W. G. l artin1 . P.P. , or Brantford, conducted us "Through the Panama to the Land of the In- cas". A charming address by Dr: Maur- ice Hutton, Principal Emeritus of University College, Toronto, carried us to the Land of Make -Believe, with "Alice in Wonderland", and its au- thor, Lewis Carroll—in sober-, every- day life; the Reverend Charles Lut- widge Dudgeon, a learned mathematic don. We feel that the purpose of the 1 es been amply Canadian Club hl y ful- filled in the variety of subjects which have been discussed by our guests of honour.' We are greatly encouraged by the increase in the membership for the past season and look forward to greater things in the future, We are glad to take this opportun- ity to thank Mrs. G C. Hanna and the other musicians who so kindly contributed to the plcasu e of our meetings, the members whit) enter- tained our guests of honour-; the Town Council, for ' the 'use of the Connell Chamber; the Woolen's In- stitute for the use of their piano; the merchants who loaned us furniture, and the 'Ladies Aid' of the United Church, who catered so efficiently for our banquet Christine Isbister, Kathleen Pringle, Coi.. Secretary. Rec. Secretary. ave You Pains Cailouses or Cramps there We are bringing you Positive, Reliable and Speedy Relief The Finger Points to the location; of the Anterior Transverse Arch. When this Arch weakens, the tiny bones are de- pressed; uneven pressure is pro- duced, and the uneven distributi on of the person's weight causes a burning sensation, callouses, tender spots, contracted toes, and severe .erampli'ke pain. The foot widens and spreads over the shoes, the small toe and great toe joints becomb inflamed and enlarged bodily fatigue . and nervousness result. Tar::e Mar ieteredk Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles before they impair your comfort and daily efficiency An Exposition of the newest, most advanced scientific methods of relieving and. correcting Foot Troubles, will be held at our Store on SATURDAY, JULY 5th .i specially trained expert` from the staff of PV.. M. Scholl, authoritywill ,M.D., the world's most noted Orthopedic clearly explain how these methods give instant foot comfort. 41" You will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet. All this without costor 'obligation. Don't missseeing this Expert at our store on above date. W. 3. GREE The Good Shoe Store Membership Fees Bank Interest Guests Banquet Proceeds 182.00 Miss Greer, Meals speakers.,., 2,06 Dr. Tinkess 7.00 Telephone Account _ 100.00 Cost Banquet Soloist, banquet • $ 308.80 Expenditures Prof. Hutton .................. ...........$ Mrs, Griffin, Sec. Supplies Mrs: Martin Ottawa, members Miss Laird 10.00 1,11. 36.00 45.50 10.10 Women's Institute, piano -_..: Advance -Times ..... -... :• .,..:,.... Postage Miss Isbister, Sec. Supplies ... 1.25• Bal. on hand ........ .. 40.14- 2:25- 20.00 0.14 2:2520.04 2.30. 86.74• 1o.oa 5.04 37:30 1.15• $ 308.80 D. ; H. Fell,s Treasurer. Treasurer's Report Receipts Baituice on hand •....... . ,,,.,..$ 17.74 We'reTlR use SAVRS! Goodyear Tube Repair Kits take care of emer- gency repairs on the road. One may save you the price of a new tube or tire and a lot of time. and trouble.. They come in three sizes -;at low prices.. ERI APS right now you've got a tire or two inherogut'e} gallery of your garage which could be put back on the road for hundreds or thousands of riles by an inexpensive repair. Bring them to us. We won't recommend- repair unless we honestly think the tire is wort. it. And if we do repair it we'll use Goodyear Factory Methods and genuine Goodyear t" epair � y l Materials. And we'll keep thQ cost llow, Wingham ' ' 1r'e `' Valcanizing Depot Wingham Ontario of