HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-17, Page 4"FREE"
THE "NEW" GILLETTE RAZOR AND THE
"NEW" GILLETTE BLADE
With one of these:
Palmolive Shaving Cream.
Colgate's Shaving Cream
Colgate's Shaving Stick
For 35c
Mc bon's Drug ore
7,* a K+ m.3 Situ'°
Av.74%, A A" \ • ter ,sM4t _mak �Le e,! .09ti-Actlt��>Jt �1u4•?s!a.C�. .t+s��%,•.c1..24.10
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cents •a word pe
insertion. with a minimum charge of 25e
BOARDERS WANTED—A.11 con- WANTED Groundhogs, 15c each.
to Advance-' R. Laidlaw, phone 366 .
veniences. Apply, p i J
Times.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EOR SALE -1927 Chev. Sedan and
1928 Ford Coupe, both in good
shape,. Apply to R.:E. J•ackson.
FOR SA.LE Used Lumber, Studd-
ing, joke, . sheeting lumber, inside
doors, window sash, plate glass, 3
bath outfits complete, one spare
basin. Apply to A. M. Crawford.
3; OR SALE—Thirty : acres hay on
field. Apply to William` Casemore,
Pleasant Valley, 1\Tingliam, loss, are required to send by post,
prepaid or deliver to the undersigned,
SALE—i-Room R House on Ca- on or before thetwenty-sixth day of
tharine str., modern conveniences, July, A. D, $.1930, their names and
Situated north of Green house. A -addresses with full particulars
of
ply to Mark Cardiff. their claims in writing, verified by
statutory declaration, and the nature
sed 1 Sar -
FOR SALE—Quantity of seed of the securities, if, any, held by them,
FURTHER T
le -v. Apply to Mrs. Jos. Chamney, AND 1 RTHER TAKE NOTICE
phone 616r14.
IN THE ESTATE OF .MARGARET
KERR, late of 'the Township of Kin-
loss in the County of Bruce, Married
Woman, Deceased.
NOTICE IS, ':HEREBY . GIVEN
pursuant to the revised statutes of
Ontario in that respect, that all per-
sons having claims against the Es-
tate of Margaret Kerr, who died on
or about the nineteenth, day of June,
D 190 t the Township f Kin -
FOR
a e v o
P
FOR SALE -Youth's Planet bicycle.,
excellent condition, $30 cash. Ap-
ply A. M. Crawfords Garage.
FOR SALE—Fresh Honey in 32 -Ib.
pails for $2.50. 10 Ib. pails 1Oc a
Ib, in my pails, 9c in yours. The
larger amount you buy the less you
pay. James B. Casemore, phone -
62.7r13.
HOUSE TO RENT— All modern'
conveniences. Centra1ly. located.
Possession at once. A. J. Ross.
IRIS ROOTS -70 named varieties.
Apply to Mrs. J. A. McGill. Blyth.
• OST -.On July 3rd, Duplex hot
plate. The parties who took same
are known,
so if not returned to
Miss Mary Beckett in a few days,
will place in hands of police. •
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS—For sale
that after the said twenty-sixth day of
July, A. D. 1930, the assets of the
said ,estate will be distributed by the
executors among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to
claims of which they shall then have
notice and the estate will not be liable
for any claim not filed at the time of
the said distribution.
DATED at. Ve ingham, this seventh
day of July, A, D. 1930.
3. W. BUSHFIELD,
\\ ingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
AUCTION SALE
Of property in the Township of
West \Vawanosh. Under and by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
a certain mortgage which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale there will
be offered for sale by public auction
by Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, at the
at residence of Thos. 'cans, Shut Brunswick Hotel, in the Town of
er t.
Wingham; on
FRIDAY, AUGUST.1
WANTED—Icor Wingham and dis- A.D. 1930
\t 2. forrup., the tollowing proper-
trict, Good Salesman and collector, " iv namely:
to represent anold` established Lite rile northeasterly ten acres of lot
Insurance Co. Salary and Commis- number twenty-one in the eighth eon -
stmt. Apply giving references, past
\, wtan,.rs]T in the County' of Huron.
cession if the Township of West \Va-
etnployitient, age, .' et
Wingham.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF MARY ANN
SCOTT. late of the 'I"0\n of Wing.
in the County of. l-lurtin. Spin-
ster, Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
PURSUANT to the revised statut.t'
+if Ontario in that respect, that all
persons .haying claims against the es-
tate of Mary .\nn Scott. Wil'' died on
or about the twenty-c'tghtlt day, :May,
A, 1'.), 1980, at the Time of \\in: hath,
are required to -ends by post, lir paid
or deliver to Thomas Walker, Esq.,
R.R. \\ inghttin, t:1t:t ri: i l,rre.
: .
l a.ut l `I lxuatpa,i
rt, A\ i.a.,lrtin, Ontario,
the executors of the above estate, or
to ilia: undersigned, :It or before the
two-iiy first day of 'July A.l). 1930.
thoir parses and addresses with full
particulars and the stature iif the se-
curitiesif any, heldby thetui,
A,NI') FURTHER 'TAKE NOT-
ICE that after the said tWentw firat
day. +if July, A,1). 1930, Ilii assets
of the said estate will be distributed
by said "r. s. ,
the aid i:*ac e etc r. tit n the par-
ties entitled tiro r te,, haying regard
only to claitiis of which they shall
then have notice and the estate' will
not be liable for any claim not filed
at the time Of the said distribution.
DATED al Wingham, (.)ntarica,, this
second day of July, A,.Il, 1980,
1, 1\r, B1.SH11ELD,
Wingitant, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
'WARNING
To the Residents and Land Owners
of Turnberry Twp.
l'nniter the Provisions of the Weed
Control Act every occupant of land
add every corner t+f'nniicc.upted land
is required to dextran; noxious wt:cIs
before their seeds r'ipcti.
If these precautions are not taken,
the Ins,prestor may exercisu. his auth-
ority and have the menace removed
Before the wee& Mature.
';it ,rIrirt R„
'1',lie.te is situate arra this propertyy a
rte -std ley house ab, sit 18 ft by 90
it., a small frame -:table and about
two acres of timber. The land is in
faint
Terms of Sale—Tett per cent. +if the
l•tnrih to Tn'Xle. on the day of sale,
l
••cl the balance within twenty days
t'.i. reafter." The purchaser will be en-
to
n -
t , pOsstssion •.Tl completion of
purchase. The property will be offer
subject to a reserved bid.
l'urtl:e't terms and conditions, of
•ll he made kintun ai tit- time
,rt •k dpi' moa- be had tot application
i.
r c
thist t$•
Idot f this' A _
19
3
0
THOS, FELLS,
R. V.VNSTONE.
1\ in..lsrnt, t.)nt., }Vin: haiti, Ont..
.\uc l+,trees, 'Solicitor for the
Vendor.
AUCTION SALE
The undir.it:ned has been instruct-
d by lir:. Thos. Jobb Diagonal road
\\'inelistitl, t•: sell by public auction 'at
SATURDAY, JULY 19
1h. r,,iltexinte articles:
\l'
.Liar steel �
, n t extension
it
hit,: dining table, 3 small tables, side-
board, .warrlr.,be, kitchen " table,, 10
'::te:1Te11 chairs, 2 roeking dtatrs, 1
lounge. sofa, hall rick, 8 dret.sine
ca.,. 2 t, t.lit ands, velvet .it;; 9x12,
i,.l,. ser1, 7 is. iron bed ' nipltte, 2
wooden bc:dstc ads. 3 burner crlistove
with erten, 2 tubs and ringer, floor
crilclrith, chick, kitchen articles, gar -
‹it t; 1,1,1s, 8 ft, wy{,trk bench with vice',
4 doors, stepladder. pictures,
TERMS 01 ;SALE Ca, -h.
}louse and Property subject to re.
served bid, solid brick lt+=tt.e..8 rocrins.
and all modern conveniences and gar
tgTHOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer.
ELLIOTT MILLER
AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted anywvlterc. 1Vi,''ide
experience. Best efforts put forth
on each aaei ev+ry sale,
Phone i 0,. Llatk td'whi,. Ont.
WINGIHAM ADVAi+I.f E...TIIVIES
Thursday,' July 17th, 1930
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Me. and MrsW. Logan Craig and
:.f,)r, Marvin Craig left on Sunday to
spend their holidays at their cottage
at Crow's Landing.: .
Mrs, John McCool spent a few days
last week in Goderich.'
I\Ir. and Mrs. A, 0, Smith and Ed-
ith and Alvin of pronto, visited in
town last week.
• Mr, and Mrs, 'H. Schuette,of Dd
troit, are ;guests at i'te lionte of Mr.
and Mrs,' J, McMichael,
Mrs,. T. T. MacDonald, of Toronto,,
who has' been visiting with friends,:
returned horite an Monday. '
"*Miss Louise Hanna, of Montreal,
who has been spending the bast
month with her mother, Mrs.George
Hanna, on her return last week;, Was
accompanied by her mother.
Mr, and Mia. E. I=Iainmond and
son, Bob of South Bend, Ind., are vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J,
J. Kerr, Lower Wingham,
.\fisses Marjory end Mary Julia
Preston are visiting with friends in
Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Walker and clau-
ghters, Betty and Tell, motored to
i3ridgeburg on Sunday where the girls
will spend a short time, at the home
of their uncles.
Miss Ethel Simpson is visiting with
friends at Toronto and Montreal.
114r. and Mrs, W. J. Kerr and son
Jinn/lie, of Toronto; who have spent
the: past week With friends in town,
ieturned .hotne on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Walker is' spending
her holidays with friends in Toronto.
Mr, and MM. Ted Elliott of De
troit spent the past week with the lat-
ter. s
atter's mother, Mrs. J, Carson.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Baker,
Jean and Wilbert spent .Sunday with.
Miss Clara Shultz of Auburn.
Mrs.' H. Buchanan and daughters,:
Doris and Donna visited with Miss
Edna Campbell in Toronto for a few
days.
The Radio .& Electric Shop has on
hand 2 used battery sets at $11,50
I$ h. One 6 -tube at$35.00, and one
sac O e c
at $45.00,all in good workingcon i -
5' ., go d
})` tion; We also have a :Rogers Elec-
(tric set at $75 Complete, a 180 volt
11 power unit at $22.50, a tungar, char-
ger at $11:50, See the special bars
gain we have in Kelvinator Electric
refrigerators.
Flour and Feed prices, bran $23,
shorts $24, feed flour 1.55, barley $20.
00, wheat and buckwheat $20.00, feed
Wheat $25.00, pats 37c, Five Lilies
Flour $3.60. Howson .3Howson,
Wingham,
Mr. Andrew Dawson of Detroit, is
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs, Thomas J. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert McElroy, also
Mr. and A4ts, Geo. ,McInnis of De-
troit, who are spending their holidays
fishing up in new Ontario will spend
la week with the former,'s parents, T.
C. and Mrs. McElroy on returning
home.
I Mr. and. Mrs. Earl McElroy of
i
1Pdnntiac, Mich., are .pend ng,part of
their vacation with the farmer's par-
ents, T. C. and Mrs. McElroy.
Mr,. and Mrs. Charles Robertson of
Mitchell, along With Mr- and Mrs. C.
E. Wrath and Mrs. Reid of Chicago,
,visited with Air. and Mrs..T. C. Mc-
Elroy this week., ]
Mrs. Rachel Sturgeon of Alvinston,
Ontario, is visiting with her Sister,
Mrs. Tont Lrwin, East \\rawanosh.
Mr. Riibt. Pate of Blyth spent Sun-
day at Thos. Irwin's.
Miss J. Miller of "1't:ronto is Visit-
ing at the home" of her friend, Miss
1.Mt" .''Anderson, Catharine Street.
I3LUEVALE INSTITUTE'
ENJOYED EINE PAPER
"The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held, on Thursday
afternoon and was fairly well attend-
ed. Airs. Roger Oke gave an excel-
lent paper on Canadianartists, men-
tioning in particular George R.eed,
who was born in •Wawanosh, and the
setting for some of his fainous haint�
ings were in this'neighborhood. Hor-
atio Walker was another worthy of
mention, being born in the town of
Listowel, Many of his paintings are
taken from the land of the habitant
and are very quaint. Robert Hoboes
the piaintee of wild flowers is another
of the Canadian artists to be proud
of. kis ''death came very suddenly
during the,past year while addressing
a class Lin Toronto,
Mrs, Oke has many prints from the
hands of these artists which added
much to the interest of the meeting.
Roll Call was ,answered by sugges-
tions for summer - drinks and a' diss.
cussionon "canning vegetables," prov-
ed very: helpful. Mrs. Hetherington
and Airs,: S. Gallagher served refresh -
/tents and an enjoyable half hour was
spent.
DEBENTURES TO BE SOLD
At the June meeting of the County
Council a By -Law was passed to is-
sue $100,000 5 per cent. 10 -year de-
bentures to pay the County's Provin-
cial Highway Indebtedness.
The Debentures will be ready for
delivery about October 1st, and Coun-
ty Treasurer, Gordon Young, at God
erich, is prepared to give information
to County residents alit to receive
offers from those desirous of" invest-
s
ing, and.: correspondence is invited.
It is the wish of ilte County Coun-
cil that these debentures be sold_to
ratepayers in the County, and anyone
wishing to invest should write the
Treasurer or the undersigned, 1 And• the an; -el of Jehovah appeared
Geo. W. Holman, Clerk. unto him. This angel is called Jeho-
vah in verse 4. Weare probably not
Buildingwrong in. thinking of hint as the an -
Tearing Down Old
gel, of the Covenant, the - second per-
son; of the Holy Trinity, who was
later ,to reveal h Deitymen in
theto e
the .person of Jesus Christ. In a
flame of fire out of the midst of a
bush. Throughout the Bible - the
Deity short's Himself as a brilliant
light and flaming fire. And he looked
and, behold, the bush burned with
fire, and the bush was not consumed.
Miss Evelyn Reid is visiting at the
haeme a'f Dr. \iclnnie, Clinton,
Have ruin• radio and equipment
irt,.ked ,neer and tested. This is the
i lune to hat e repairs diode. The Radio
ane Electric. Shop have a complete
1 line Of accessories and re pair nares
fear all makes of radio and our new
te-,tin:; equipment retakes it possible
Ito. test the set and tubes in a feat
litinutes. Have your aerial circuit
;checked. Our phone n0. is 158 or 234.
Li
Ibrate
WEDDINGS
McLean, -Earls
etty wedding was quietly' Bele
at Wroxeter on July 11th,
riton Edith Elizabeth, daughter of
Irs. Agnes Earls and the late Rob
tart Earls, was united in marriage to
r. 'Ira \\%. McLean of Moorefield,
eon of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. McLean
r,f
Listowel. In the absence of the
brides minister, Rev. R. S. Jones, the
marriage service was f earl by Rev. E.
R, McLean of Vancouver, uncle of
the froom. The bride who entered
the' parlor kilt the arm of her brother,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON' III, --July 20
MoAes, a. Courageous Leader.--Ex-
odes 3; 1-12
Golden Text—By faith he forsook
Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the
king: for he endured as seeing him
who is invisible,—Heb, 11;27,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time, — Moses born,'13.C. 1578•
R.atneses II. comes to the throne, B.
C. 1567. Moses goes to Midian, B,C.
1539. Merneptah comes to the throne
of Egypt, 13,C, 1501. Moses 'returns
to Egypt, 13.C. 1499. The exodus, B.
C. 1498. Death of Moses, B.C. 1459.
Place. Egypt, Midian, the Red
Sea, Sinai, .the wilderness south of
Palestine.
MOSES CALLED TO FREE
PEOPLE
Now Moses was keeping the flock
of Jethro his father-in-law, the priest
of Midian. Jethro was head.of his
clan as well as priest, the offices be-
ing thus joined among nomads. Note
that three of the greatest men of the
Hebrews, .Moses, David and Amos,
n -ere shepherds by occupation. And
he led' the flock to the bac': of the
wilderness. Moses led his flock ar-
ound the head of it and then south-
ward, seeking the green pastures of
the Sinaitic Peninsula. And'came to
the mountain of God. The mountain
later made sacred by the manifesta-
tion of Jehovah and the giving of the
law to Moses. Unto Horeb. The
names, Sinai and Horeb, are practi-
cally interchangeable. Good scholars
have sought to show that one or the
other term is applied to the individ-
ual mountain, or to the range of
mountains, but there is no agreement:
in this distinction.
HIS
The •� Crawford'
.. r a�ord b � was
loci: which'
damaged by fire rer
cntlY
, is being
torn down, In tallcnag with Mr. Craw' -
ford on Wednesday he stated that he
was undecided as to what he would
do in regards to property when va-
cant. In the days of, the open bar the
building, then called' the National Ho-
tel, was a busy place and was built
a good many years ago.
Returns After Fifty Years
Mr. 3. J, Herbiron, of Montana, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. T .0 McEl-
roy. Mr, Herbiron was born in God,
erich township near .Clinton, and ov-
er fifty years ago left for Montana,1
and this is his first visit back to old
Ontario in all those years. He sees
a great many changes in this country
but his heart still warms toward the
land of his birth.
Mrs. Ab. Belland daughter, .
au ht r of De -1
troit, are visiting in town.
I4'fr. Frank Earls, looked charming in
la frock of orchid georgette and lace
.nd carried a bouquet of sunburst ,1
res e acid baby's breath. The groom's
gift tea the bride w a.s e white gold
nee with pendant. After the lun-
ched. tine happy c '+wale left for a
i +.,tor trip :.: to Georgian Bay points,
he: bride travelling in a navy hints
stripe stmt and br'r wn4...ot first,'
' i o ,s:match. 9 }.
Wath hat and alt -t,, W tat...cli. �7'fa t,rk.11t'
:, ,
r �t err they will reside dwiwre'fatwd.
e.t t y a
ir.
WA
Belly GENUINE.
BAYE1
A?.1:fr@t'�
Know what you are taking to
i ` h
relieve that pain, cold,eadache
or sore throat. Aspirin should not
only effective, ffective.it must aise he
safe.
Genuine BayerAspirin is rel`rabs,,,,
always the same—'brings prompt
relief safely --does not depress the
heart.
Do not take chances -- get the
genuine product identinied by the
name BAYER on the package and
the word GENUINE printed in red.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
•:Offici
C. l+i. n. Watch inspector
Repairing Our Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
one o.
Opp. tureens Motel.
1
CLEANER an DYER
iM 1 N G H A M AGENT
'HANNA & CO. Limited
PHONE 70
WE CALL. ANDD. DELIVER
:CLOTWAS
Cl adored 40leareire
WJ J OH NIf''O IJ E0 C inrted X :!'11,0114TO
anna
Ltd.
The bush was like the martyr church
of all ages, the flames of persecution
playing around it, but the church un-
harmed through it all, and even more
virile than before.
And Moses said, I will turn aside
now, and see this great sight, why
the bush is not burnt. It is well to
turn aside often from our; humdrum
tasks, that we may commune with
God and catch the divine fire.
And when Jehovah saw that he
turned aside to see, God called un-
to him out of the midst of the bush,
and said, Moses, Moses. We are re-
minded irresistibly of a peculiarity of
Christ's speech, the repeating of the
naives of persons whom He address-
ed, as "Martha, Martha," "Simon, Si-
mon," "Saul, Saul." And he said, Here
ani 1. "The main point for each of
us is to be able to answer God's sum-
imons with the response, `Here am I.'
Be always ready!"
And
he said, Draw not nigh hither.
er.
i
1Touch me not, said the risen Christ
to Mary Magdalene, as she pressed
toonear hint (John 20:17). We are
;to keep at a reverential distance, in
body and mind, from holy things.
Put off thy shoes from off thy feet,
for the place whereon thou standest
is holy ground. In the East for the
expression of respect they uncover
the feet, as we in the West for the
same purpose uncover the head.
BIRTHS
Agnew—In Detroit on June 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Agnew, a son.
(Nee Marion Allen).
Wetherall — In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, July 12th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wetherall,;
a daughter.
Moffatt—In Wingham General Hos-
pital on Monday, July 14th, to Mr.
and Mrs. 011ie Moffatt, a son.
$540
Daily. Make
Motley Easier.
• Men Wanted. --Quick, sure
way to become EXPERTAuto Me-
chan'cWsider ElectricianB>.ick-
a layer or Draftsman. Earn 55e
per hour, part time from start.
Advancement in few weeks. Free
Railroad Fare and -Employment
Service. Write at once for 11-
4 lustrated Booklet.
Commercial Engineering Schools
5.7 Queen St. W., Toronto,
Suite One Hundred
,tr�r•t'r7�rt' : i^'rt°'Yr�•t•'Y`rYti`hT'CY4 w
,0.4 . • ,.. „ .
EMPP-E T
is Canada's oad to
World -.wide conditions have created
an economic e c o omic situation that presents
problemsdemanding the highest
qualities of statesmanship for their
solution. Since the war period, new
tariffbarriershave been created
by many countries, restricting' the
outlets for Canadian products and
necessitating new trade arrangements.
Earlyrecognition of this trend p`rovided
the inspiration for the King -Dunning'
Budget, which has indicated the path
along which Canada must pakoceed to
ensure a continuation of her com-
nmercial prosperity. The prompt
LOWER COST
Budgets during the past nine years of
Liberal Administration have lowered
tariffs on many commodities and
implements of production; these
reductions have automatically lowered
living costs to the Canadian public..
The 'King -Dunning Budget, which the
TAX REDUCTIONS
Sales Tax—Reduced from 6o%o;to 1%.
Postal Rates—Reduced from 3 cents to 2 cents;
penny postage re-established.
Cheque Tax—Reduced from 2 cents on every
$50.00 to 2 cents over $10.00.
Receipt Tax—Abolished.
Transportation Tax—Abolished.
Insurance Tax:—Abolished.
Telegraph Tax—Abolished.,,
Reduction eie years estimated to amount to
$116,000,000,
ADI
Prosperity
development of trade within the
Empire is the logical solution of the '
enormous problem involved; and the
enthusiastic manner in which the
King -Dunning Budget has been,
received throughout the Empire
ensures Canada a most favourable
position at the Imperial Conference
for the interchange of products.
Providing a market for Canada's farm
ptoducts, ensuring the building up of
a home -market for her ;manufactured
products, the policy of the Ikliag aclniin.'
istration offers the greatest assurance
of Canada's future prosperity.
OF LIVING
electorate is asked slz d to approve on July
2Sth,'is an extension ofthispolic
p y;
dairy equipment and machinery in
general placed on the free list; tea,
porcelian and china, free under the
13ritishrefere
p r itxce
TARIFF REDUCTIONS
1922—Sugar, agricultural implements, textiles,
boots and shoes.
/925—British preferential tariff reduced by
10 per cent. where goodsimported by
Canadian port. .
1924—Instruments of production used in
agriculture, mining, forestry and fisheries.
1925—Well drilling machinery unci fisher•
men's engines.
x926 --Sugar, automobiles, etc.
1928—Implements of production, la mining
and fishing industries; fertilizers on free list.
1930—Tea, porcelain, china, vegetables, fruits,
free under British preference.
Reduction an %n, dutes'stteafls raliuctfonliJtrices.
F3r Greater Empire
Trade
Work and Lower Cost of Living
pprove the King,Durtning Budget
Ontario Fiber'
Carnpaign Corn "t
Toronto