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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-12-11, Page 4'with ln illVirgil:iciikvoilmihiM11►I@111Ioflnttiltici61matilsiii iin ovuothOnU tllnitoi!anslr The Christmas Season is with us and as you are thinkjn of "Gifts" re Dl OP INTO OUR STORE i •We have a large assortment of articles suitable for DI "Gifts", that are useful as wen as ornamental.. Our Prices Are Right -- re PHONOGRAPHS AT LESS THAN WHOLE- SALE PRICES Columbia Phonograph, with 20 records, reg- ular $140.00, for , ... ... . ..... , .„. $79.00 $79.00 Fes Coltitnbia Phono raph, with 20 records, reg- ular $100.00, fox ,, $49.00 83 Edison Diamond Disc, reg, $446.00, for ...$119.00 GIFTS let WINGRAM. £#VAllt:E.T IMES erly of Biyth, andgent's, F. .Prig- hair, formerly of Gnderich. During the evening messages of re- gret at not being able to attend were rdad from the Hon, Rohr, Weir, the Federal Minister of Agriculture, and John Elliott, former principal of a high Wilson school London, D. D.N . ilson of the Royal Winter Fair, the retir ing president occupied the chair clur- ingthe evening, Secretary Thirty Yeaxs, A feature of the election of offic = ers was the return for the thirtieth time of E. Floody, •us : ecretary, iThe frill slate of officers ;s as follows: W Honorary Presidents—T. A. Russell. is J. A, McLaren, D. D. Wilson, A. C. McVicar, Hon. Robert sir; honor ary vice-presiddnts, D. Thompson, Mrs. H. 13. Stowe, Mrs. H. J. D. Cook, Mrs. G. D. 'Nilson; president, C. G. Vanstone; lst vice-presidents, B. B. Stowe, George Ferguson, Walter Bu- chanan, Harry Martin; 2nd vice- pres- idents, Mrs. T. H. McCreath, Mrs. G. Ferguson, Mrs, (Dr..) H. 3. Hodgins, Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mi s. Fanny ot- tef-s; secretary, E. Floody; assistant secretary, Miss L. E. Knox; financial secretary, Mrs. G. C. 'r' ung; treasur- er, L. M. Pringle; auditors, Dr. H. J. Hodgins and S. M. Wiggins; chap- • lains, Rev. Colin G. Young and Rev. a C. A. Mustard; organist, Mrs, Henry F Martin. Conveners of committees—:Public rr�a We have Cameras , ..$1.25 and tip We have Fountain Pens 75c and up We have "Men's Sets". 75c and up We have Stationery , , . 35c and up We have Perfumes ....25c and up We have Pipes .......25e and up We have Chocolates ...50c and up We have "China" 98c and up We have many, many other items. 44 Our Greeting Cards at 5c and l0c are good enough for anybody. is "Our Chocolates” are daintily boxed, fresh and good, Family Box, 3 lbs., for • $1.19 • "Compacts" --Face Powder Compacts, all at half price, regular 75c for 38c, reg. $1.00, for 50c, etc. "For the Smoker" 50c Shaving Cream • 35c Windproof Lighter, both for 59c IA Books—New books by leadingauthors at $ 1.00 ea. $ r CI :INA We have English "China in cups and sauc- • ers and Tea Sets, Japanese Hand Painted China in odd pieces. GOOD GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES 0 "Travellers' Samples" — Toilet Sets for men and women, at greatly reduced prices. The boxes are slightly soiled but contents are 100%. Records --New Columbia Records at ... , .60c each FREE MpI1Q,X'm On December the 12th we have a supply of Calen- dars due to arrive, drop in and secure yours While the supply lasts. Articles may be reserved by making small deposit. McKI O 'S DRUG STORE W ingharn tl le111E1111 1151111M111!®I 110111 111+o'I11is1111E1111 cede &eve Phone 53 0 0 a ity, Wm. Powell; reception, Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Program, Robert Shep- pard; refreshments, Mr.. C. G. Vari- stone; finances, Edgar M, Lee; pro- perty, C. A. Newtort; visiting, Mrs; R. E Brown. Representatives of Municipaiiti�s: - Goderich, T. H. McCreath; Clinton, -,., D. McCaughey; Se+tafo.rth, A. E. For- bes; Wingham, D. Roberson; 13rus- sells, I. Ferguson; Blyth,' W, E. Floody; Bayfield, J. H. Cameron; Hensel., Miss M. Thompson; Gorrie, G. Beswethericic; Londcsboro, John Moon, A fuller account will be given next week, ui�H+ W If�n► 0 0' 0 k'6 0 0 0 f!3' 0 ll 111E111181111E1iiI118II16I1110111F111Itdl1I12I1Ilg11I83i11.+s III +111'K 111 tic . ' ! "i !.'!�! 1.f cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 5c, ,]—•- -- U• a • •�biaraYEidi • i • (•l _. r. • seereeirreernentreetesteratras n, nd,•[ FOR SALE—Large vigorous bronze WORK of any Kind WANTED By twvo respectable people. Call T. Fells, phone 23L Turkeys, Hens $8.50, Toms, over 14 lbs. $5.00. Norman Walker, ph. 601-3, ,. �l?Ol7 SAL1t-lrearling Durham steer young grade cow, date in 2 weeks. Apply Chas. Potter, Lower Wing - ham. FOR SALE -•Mahogany finish Que- bec Heater, practically new, Apply to 5. W. Hanna. FOR SAIL ---.25 Rock Pullets. Ap-, py to Johnston Coffin, phone 607r21. HAVING TAKEN OUT ACTION - EER License for the Counties of Bruce and Huron, the undersigned is prepared to conduct all kinds of Auction Saes, Many years exper- ience of dealing in farm stock. Ap- ply Ford p-plyFord Garage, Lucknow, Phone 37, • Wellington Henderson. SEWING WANTED—Plain or fancy sewing. Apply to Mrs. F. Marshall, Josephine St. STRAYED from Lot 82, con,.,, Cul- ross, .on or about Nov. - 3rd, Here- ford rising 2 yrs, old. Anyone knowing r of whereabouts notify Mr. , y Milos Moir, phone 604r6, I, O]3AC " _..o, r 10 lbs. Mild or strong leaf tobacco Strip anywhere. on receipt of $2,50. Ad- dreee 0, ..Dubois; 18 14etrrler$ n, Ottawa. + MATT. CAYI'4ER AUCTIONEEE Izone 21. or fit. Td Sales attend to any'atrhette Its and ikstiattaey %!A' voittrttlutt orr, ottt forth: totart re �u 8001111 tri We. d HURON OLD BOYS HOLD ANNUAL C. G. Vanstone, three times Mayor of the town of Wingham, was elect- ed president of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, at the annual meeting held Friday night at Hygeia Hall, Elm street, Toronto. Surround- ing hint is a slate of capable officers,. all natives of Huron County, The annual meeting was a most delightful affair. There was a record attendance and :theannual reports showed the largest surplus and the largest number of paid up members in the history of the Association which is now thirty years old. After the regular business of the Association had been transacted, a social evening was enjoyed in which euchre and bridge were played, fol- lowed by dancing and rcfreshmeiits. The winners of the, euchre prizes dere, lady's, Miss L E. Knox, fornt- aDail . Make Q Money Easier. Tt'1(en ,Waiitted Qul+ok, aure war to become*XPEsr4ttto Me ebanit,Wellder ElectriC1*nr;0rick.. .,Ryer or brxft*m in. Emrn0J per hour, part tittle, trema *tech. Advaanconott in fair *mica. Pre* bora, I" Ate milt Employment Oes"Wx t *t o car S r n - t o Booklet, ttwl ltai�t,r $a l le UNITED CHURC W.M.S. MEETING The December meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Unit cd Church was held on Tuesday af- ternoon in the school room. Thirty- six ladies were present. After singing the hymn "While Shepherds watched their flocks" Mrs, Gemmel led in prayer and Mrs, Bender led in the responsive reading of .the Birth of the Christ Child, Luke 2: 8 to 15. Mrs. Laidlaw then told a beautiful Christ- mas story hinging on the event of Jesus being tak,en by Mary and Jo- seph into Egypt to escape the wicked King Herod. Mrs. Blake read a paper on Cancel- led prayer which gave us much food for thought. Shd showed plainly how our actions cancel our prayers. We pray to be made of tise to further our Saviour's work and turn right around and refuse to do the first thing we are asked to do making any trifl- ing excuse to justify ourselves in so doing, Miss Jean Christie, accoinpanied by Miss G. Robertson sang very sweet- ly "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." Mrs, Laidlaw gave a very compre- hensive report of the District meet- ing held in Salem some time ago and which had been crowded out last month to malel time for other busi- ness, Olt, 'WE can never be sure just whet Makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the sn rn . Good old Calorie! There's comfort in every drop of this pure veg�etables preparation, and riot the slightest hard in its frequent ttse. As often rpt Baby, has a fretful 'spell, is feverish, or ernes and cantr Castorin sl .ep, let Castor. t soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it't; a touch of colic,• Sometimes constipa- tion. Or diaarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. .lust keep Castoria handy, arid give it promptly Reliet will follow veryromptly, it it doesn't, you fihtsrslld�caall a physician. CA TQRIA ENGINEER, AT 72, HALE AND HEARTY "I suffered with a disordered stom- ach that kept rime weak and upset all the time, My appetite was 'way off' WILLIAM WHITAKER and I was troubled continually with constipation. Five bottles of Sargon have built me up as well and strong as 1 was 10 years ago. 1 have a fine appetite and my stomach is in as good shape as it ever was in my life. At 72 I'm hale and hearty! "1 don't believe there's anything that will regulate the bowels like Sar- gon Pills."—William Whitaker, retie: er Canadian Pacific engineer, who lives at 616 St.S., Kenora, Ont. Sargon may be obtained in Wing - ham at McKibbon's Drug Store. The election was th en held which resulted in the following officers be- ing elected for next year: President—Mrs. Win, Field. Cor, Secretary—Mrs. W. J. Greer. Treasurer -Mrs. F. W. Howson. Rec. Secretary: Mrr,. C. Campbell. Mrs, Davison has invited all the la- dies to an afternoon tea party to be held in her home on Tuesday. Decem- ber 16th. ST. ANDREW'S • LADIES' AID At the December meeting of the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, the following officers were elected for the coming years:— Hon. President—Mrs. P. S. Link - later. Pnesident--Mrs, N. Fry. lst vice—Mr's. H. MacLean (re-el- cicted). 2nd vice—Mrs, W. Miller, 3rd Vice—Mrs. A. L. Posliff, 4th vice—Miss, M. Anderson (re- elected). Secretary—Mrs. 5. E. Fells (re-el- ected). Treasurer—Mrs. E. Harrison. Flower Convenor—Mrs, A. Scott, (rte' -elected). Collectors—Ward 1, Mrs. J. Elliott, Ward 2, Mrs. E. Harrison, Ward 3, Miss R. Lewis, Ward 4, Mrs. J. Thompson and Miss C. McBurney; Ward 5, Mrs. P. S. Linklater. BELGRAVE L.O.L. ELECT OFFICERS The B el r L. O.L gate L. held its reg- ular meeting in the hall on Wednes- day evening of last wefek when Bro. V. Haines, County Master, paid his official visit to the lodge. The elec- tion of officers for the ,corning was also held and resulted in the follow- ing being elected: W, M.—G. Johnson, D. M.—Chas. Keating. Chap.—W, Irwin. R. Sec'y.—Robt. McMurray. F. Sec'y—Allan Pattison. Treas.—Williarni Brydges. Marshall—Walter Mason. Lecturers — Bert Watson, C. R, Coultes. Tylers-Ted Gower, A. Gower. Committeemen— William McMur- ray, A. Bruce, H. Irwin, J. E. Mc- Callum, News and Information For the Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture) Winter Feeding Program A scarcity of both corn silage and roots, the two home-grown sources of succulence, will complicate • the feeding situation this winter in 'Wes- tern Ontario at Least. Corn is a short crop, though of good quality, and roots less than half a crop, Nor is hay very plentiful. There is an abun- dance of straw of which much will be fed, The large use of straw pre- sents a dual feeding problem., Suc- culence attd proteins will have to be supplied in larger measure than in previous years. Suth rich meals as o'ilealce, cotton seed and gluten .will Provide the protein, othaigh in the case :of cotton Seed Care trust beeats ercised becatutte a t.' is `botistipat thg, Susculenee cats be sttipjplied by rno- lasse-a *nil by soaking el> a;d beet pulp, Thursday, December 11th, i9$Gl Where there is some silage it should be rni :ed with cut straw 24 hours in advance of feeding in order to make it go as far as possible, Weekly Crop Report Recent rains have modified the sev- erity of the water shortage situation, ~which had become .acute in many counties. According to reports of ag- r:cultpral representative, a large per- 'ntagc of the wells and streams had' .', ied up and stocknien particularly were alarmed, Fall work is reported in good shape and plowing in all. counties practically completed. In Dundas, compensation and salvage re- ceived for reactors to bovine tuber- culosis tests are in many cases mare than sufficient to cover the replace- ment with clean cattle on account of the low price right now. Fall wheat in Grey is said to be wonderfully im- proved with the crop going into the winter in fine shape. A sadden drop in temperature in Kent found the far- niers with work well done and time to devote to cleaning up around the pre- naises. In Lambton farm stock auc- tion sales are bringing good prices,. while in Lanark there is a big de- mand indicated for stockers and hogs with a light supply. Farmers in South Shncoe are marketing their grains by feeding it to hogs and beef cattle. All stock are being stabled in Terniskare- ing with little shipping being done. Good Demand for Apples. The lifting of the British embargo against the lower grades of United States 'apples on Nov. 15 has made no difference in prices generally throughout the -British' Isles, accord- ing to Andrew Fulton,' overseas re- presentative of the' Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, As a matter of fact, Mr. Fulton says that there is a keener demand for both dessert and cooking apples with a marked ten- dency for higher values. There is a good demand for better quality red apples with every indication that this situation will continue. "It is my op- inion that Ontario shippers can ex- port with considerable confidence in receiving satisfactory prices, provided the apples are attractive," Mr. Fulton states, Ontario growers with apples to ship are urged to mark all the bar- rels plainly with the words "Canad- ian Apples" or "Empire Apples." Failure to comply with this regula- tion has created no small hardship both' in clearing shipments from the port •of entry into the United King- dom as well as the loss of several good sales. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to Section 56, Chap, 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Es- tate of William E. Finley, late of the Township of Turnberry in the Coun- ty of Huron Moulder, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-sixth day of August, A.D,, 1930, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitorforthe Executors, on or be- fore the twenty-ninth day of Decem- ber, A.D. 1930, their names and ad- dresses, with full particuars in writ- ing theirclaims, gan the snature a f the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declara- tion. AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that after the said twenty-ninth day of December, A.D. 1930, the, said ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the, persons entitled thereto, having re gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, and the said executors shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice. DATED at Wingham this tenth day of December, A.D. 1930. J. H. CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ptue scant to section 56, Chap 121, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Richard Vanstone, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, I3arrister-at-law, deceased, who died on or about the twentieth day of September, A.D, 1930, are re- quired:to send by post, prepaid,; or to deliver to J. H. Crawford, Wingharn, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor The Toronto General Trusts Corpor- ation, on or before, the twenty-ninth clay of 'De'cember, A.D. 1930, their names and addresses with full partic tilers in writing of their claims, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by a stat- utory declaration, AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a after the said twenty-ninth day of December, A.D. 1930, the said Ex- ecutor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard onlyto the claims of which it shall then have had notice, and the said Executor shall not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim it shall. not then have received notice, DATED at Winglrant thie eighth day of December .A.1). 1980, J, H. CItAWP0kI) Winghton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor, 31 A In11111!1!18IIiI11111$11I18IIIINI!II8InIFIiiM111011RIli11I1111UI0n1$1111NNiMlll ln11l1!0111 i111MU!!illill lE4 The 1Bid � hest f �. s. rant Oi ldti e t 0 O 0 O tri 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF.ifu " DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDIES gym, i' 40c Course 11 0 O e Candy Specials for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Peanut Brittle 20c per Ib. Cocoanut Taffy 20c per lb. Christmas Drops .. ,.. , . 25c per lb. Mixed Chocolates 35c per lb. A BOX Or OUR HIGH QUALITY JOHN GALT CANDIES WOULD MAKE AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT O 0.' 0: 0 0 0 0 9tI�ililEAlmiillilllltlllllll®IlltglllmillEll aIIIi1111u1lmuII!Alll®Il!mifis111-',+m ol1lSlt!!Im!II®IIIIA!!Ium Present a gift That betokens fhe very spirit. of Christmas ---a hulova watch! There is no remem- brance so precious as a dependable timepiece -- none that lives so long in active service. And whether you pay $25 or $2500 you'll find each Suliava a dependable, accurate timepiece. You'll be proud to present this rich looking Buloval With ra- dium hands and dial and woven,mesh band --75 and only ,........ r Sot with two diamonds and four simulated emeralds or lapphires; filigree bracelet to match. 15$49so jewels , LONE EAGLE Created an honor of Cel. Lindbergh. With back curved to fit the wrist,3750 engraved dust -proof case. 15 jewels. Flexible link band to match. A feature dletnend vales .-s lustrous gem revealsd In an 18 kt. white solid gold amounting of heed legrersd distinction Ned for •gift living. We e JEWELER $125°° A modernistic t8 if. white solid gold mountingdesisted to enhance the beauty the gleaming, pure white elle. mond. The prier re wets eatstwnding value. HAMILTON 'W' I N:GHAM, ON T.