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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-04, Page 5Thursday, June 4th, 1931 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES PAGE FIVE . . ummumaitinilistimpiallommilitillionomotwollomitipooliwitall!mitOcilmittlINT mal'ag ISARD'S ST FOR. ME Savingsworthwhile on all Lines of Men's and Boys' Wear. Come in and inspect our stock. 11 Our Lower Prices will be gLuite an inducement to 1 buv. Work Shirts, Bargain at . ... ..........69c Special Line of Overalls, now . . ... $1.00 5 Doz. Dress Shirts, value $1.50, .now ........98c • Fancy Silk Striped Shirts, Reg. $2.00, now $1.59 i 'Silk Ties, reg. 75c, now ............... ... . . .59c VVool Work Socks, 5 Pairs • $1.00 • Men's B.V.D. Combinations .........59c and 69c • Men's Balbriggan Combinations ....... .. . .. .90c Boys' Golf Hose ..................... ...... 39c Boys' Navy Blue Jerseys, only .... ....19c Boys' Cotton Blouses, Bargain ... . . ... ..49c 111• Boys' Fancy Colored Jerseys Boys' Strong Braces, now ........15c 1 Boys' Tweed Caps, go at ....................50c Boys' Play Suits ............. 50c, 75c, 98; $1.25 Boys' Tennis Shoes 75c Boys' Wash Suits 90c,' $1.00, $1.25 ..1.••11111•1111••11111•11•MIIII SAVINGS ON CLOTHING WI' .10 Men's Tweed Suits, good models, cut price 12.50 Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, newpatterns, new styles, sale 19.50 1 Men's Pants, made of good, strong -Tweed, Cut Prices ..... $3.50, $4.50 Men's Stylish Top Coats, Fancy Tweed pat- terns, Bargains at $12.95 Boys' Blue Reefer Coats, now .$2.25 • Special in Boys' Tweed Suits at $5.00 • Boys' Overalls, Special at 98c i H. E. ISARD & CO. brook church 'next: Sunday in the in- terests of the W. S. ite= BEL,MORE 1111 In the absence 8f the pastor, at !!-.1 Conferenee, Hamilton Ballagh, stn - dent, will take charge of the service in the Union Church next Sabbath, Those under the doctor's care are: WI Mrs, John Darling, Mrs. Mundell, Mrs, Hackney, Miss Mildred Bal- i lagh. = The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held Wednesday afternoon at W. Miss Hackney's, The attendance was 1 eight. Meeting opened by singing • and prayer. Topic, Japan, by Mrs Rutherford. Eleanor Jeffray gave the report of the Paisley meeting .9 Prayer in conclusion by Mrs, Hack- ney, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid and babe, Cof Wroxeter, were week -end visitors a at McNeil's. Miss Elizabeth Hackney and Mrs. ri Peter Hackney called. on Mrs. Peter- Winghain, Thursday. 1F-- I While fishing on the 24th, Mr. S. — - • Haskins captured an enormous mud turtle which he disposed of to Mr g•- I Sovereign, Mildmay, for a goodly sum, Mrs. Mulvey, Miss Helen and her friend, motored .to Lucan on the 24th to visit Mrs. Mulvey's sister, Mrs. McLean. tionstintsmanotitotuomumenomminimmicantimuninnunnet • SCHOOL REPORT The following is the school report of S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, for the znonth of May. V Class—Gertrude Arbuckle 69%, Donelda Johnston 76%. • Jr. IV—Edith Arbuckle 74%, Lu- ella Kerr 74.%, Donald Coultes 67%, George Carter 67%. Sr. II—Billy Johnston 56%. Jr. II—Ariel Johnston 70%, Len - e Wellings 54%. i Sr. Primer—Kenneth Johnston 65, Howard 'Walker 63%. Jr, Primer—Louise Coultes, good. No on roll 12, Average attendance 11.7. Teacher, E. Doubledee. DONNYBROOK • • The Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, June 3rd at the home .of Mrs. Jos, Chamney. Mrs. Wm. Crozier was a visitor the first part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Wni. Camp- bell. Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, of W.hitechurch, were Sunday visitors at the home of Robt. Chamney. There was a large attendance at Young People's meeting last Friday evening. Miss Laura Robinson was in charge of the meeting. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Miss Irene Jefferson and Mr. Wilfred Robinson sang. Instead of the usual topic, there. was a debate "Resolved 'that the city depends more upon the coun- try than the country on the city." • Miss Verna Chamney and Mr. War- ren Bamford upheld the affirmative side, and Miss Margaret Jefferson and Mr. Gordon Naylor, the negative. The judges gave their decision in fa- vour of the affirmative. Miss Mabel Bailie of Goderich will have charge of the service in Donny- - RAPID CITY Orange Dance, Orange Hall, Luck - now, to -night. Everybody welconie. The Carter Bros. visited friends at Camp Borden and Barrie for a few days recently. Mr. Robert McNall and Mr. Hiram Bloom. returned home from a busi- ness visit to Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter return- ed from Brussels where Mr. Carter was engaged in repairing lawn mow- ers. Mr. Harold and Miss Eva Gardner and Mrs, R. E. Finlay visited friends in Rapid City on Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Gardner and son, Ce- cil, of Zion, spent last week with Mrs. M. Gardner. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will • be held in South Kinloss Church on Sunday, June 6th, at .11 a.m. Rev. Mr. Burgess, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack England have returned to their home in Fergus af- ter a two weeks' visit with their par- ents here. ST. HELENS recently with Mn and Mrs. ,Earl Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin McDowell andf-amily of Westfield, were recent guests witb Mr, McDowell's mother, Mrs, Clark Mr. Alf. Webb and Miss Greta, motored to Grand Valley for the week -end to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mr, John Bryan. Miss Christina McFarlane, of Blue - vale, is a visitor with her sister, Mrs, Gordon McPherson. Mr. Wm. McQuillan is the owner of a new Ford. Mr. • Gordon • McIntyre, Gordon Miller, Misses Beatrice McQuillin, Florence and Ruth McQuillin and trictDorothy Mullen, attended the musical festival at Chesley last Fri- day night. TARIFF INCREASED. IN NEW BUDGET Faced with falling revenues and a deficit of $75,000,000 in the national treasury, Premier R. B. Bennett, as Minister of Finance, announced on Monday in his budget speech the im- position of several new taxes for the Canadian people. In an effort to bal ance the 1932 budget the government announced an increase in the sales tax from one to four per cent., an advance in the income tax on cor- porations and joint stock companies from 8 to 10 per cent., extension of the two -cent excise tax on all bank cheques and an increase in the Can- adian ,postal rate of one cent. To- gether with the customs revenue, they are expected to yield $95,000,000 this year. Highlights of the Budget are: Sales .tax increased from one to Mr. Lorne Woods, Miss Johnston and Mrs, R. J. Woods visited friends at Brucefield last week. Rev. T. C. Wilkinson and Mr. D. Todd went to Chatham on Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the London Conference. • July 3rd has been chosen as the date for the United Church Garden Party. Mrs. Alex. McLennan of Chicago, arrived on Tuesday to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hesk and two children, Mrs. Lyan and Miss Ida Lyan of Londesboro, ,spent a day ...momexemesImonoOnOIMM/I NO CREA E IN THE PRIC OF SAL T A DESPITE THE NEW DUTY and INCREASE IN SALES TAX To the Public: Canada's Largest Selling Tea will not cost the consumer more despite the new taxation. • • Do not pay more than the price shown on the package. We PAY THE DUTY AND TAX. TO GROCERS: You will find no sales tax or duty item added to our invoices. We will pay these ourselves in order that you may serve the public without extra charge and keep the same profit as before, • • Sialada Tea Cotriparly or C na a ILittuted four per cent, Postage on letters raised from 2 to $ cents, except for local delivery. Postage rate on newspapers over 10 000 circulation raised from one to 1 1i cents per pound, Religious, scien- tific, educational and agricultural publications are exempt. Stamp tax on cheques, which was two cents on cheques over 40, will apply now to all cheques. Income tax on corporations and on joint stock companies increased from eight to ten per cent. Exemption on income tax for those heretofore entitled to $3,000 raised to $3,500 with a reduction of tax on first $1,000 additional from two to one per cent. Other rates lowered. Subsidies for the coal industry in the Maritime Provinces and Western Canada with bonuses depending on distances of transportation. Special excise tax of one per cent. on goods imported into Canada val- ued under $25, There are some ex- emptions. The surtax against a foreign coun- try discriminating against Canada may be increased from 20 to 33 113 per cent. In addition to the power to with- draw protection from. an industry which is abusing it the Government may penalize individual firms by the imposition of an excise tax applic- able to it alone. The duty on tea is restored, rang- ing from four to 10 cents a pound. On the freight rate on export wheat the Government will assume five cents for each bushel. Hubby: I lost a foursome today at the woody links. Wiley: Why not advertise for it? 01•11.0101•10••••=11. FLEET FOOT FiTS THE FOOT HOES that are designed for athletes by athletes . shoes that fit the foot comfottably . • that help you win Whether your game is tennis or any other. Come in atd try a pair of these famous shoes . . ,.We have a complete range to choose from . . new styles and sizes for every sport and pastime. Prices right, Courteous service, FOR FEET THAT • W. J. GREER "The Good Shoe Store" ..........•••••••••••••••••••••••••••*000 L/DOCISAMMO wrgralftlar— foo =7: Consider these somts Whe You Buy Farm Fence Will it resist .,rust ? . . How great is its strength? Is the wire Copper -Bearing and Full Gauge? Is it guaranteed ? These are just a few points, of course, but they are vital ones and it is to your advantage to consider them well when buying Farm Fence. "1411 AY" Fences are heavily Zinc Insulated to resist rust (the Galvanizing will stand four one -minute immersions by the Preece Test). When erected on Banner Steel Line Posts ad National Expanding Anchor Dirt Set End and Corner Posts, it is as ruggedly strong as a fence can be. All wire used is Full No. Gauge Copper -Bearing, Galvanized Steel. Ask your dealer about the "CM WAY" Guarantee of Service or write direct for information. It's absolute protection for the purchaser of Farm Fence. Also manufacturers of Apollo and Apollo Keystone Copper Steel Brands of Galvanized Sheets—Tin Plates. Canadian Steel Corporation, Limited Mills and Head Office: Ojibway, Esser County, Ontario Warehouses: Hamilton, Winnipeg and Vancouver Watch for the Zinc Insulated trade-name—It appears in every roll azazarrei .a3r3t5szzgsemum-4,1 C07.01 4,01.41 Ce..2=MONM4 omm • • • • - -•• t„... • — •=-7.-704 (4'10147? rj.. miti.‘gto ‘1,. , Ifgagg:Ekagg t4g;A-, et% &Tv4.11., •••••••••• ' ' . . • klattle of Copper-ileoring- Poor One-111ittu10 Wire •