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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-28, Page 5Thursday, April 28th, 1932 te, r day uarters For Twin .ff yF era Saturday Tlie store where you get more for your dollar.,, plus courteous service, Honest weight and guaranteed quality of goods, Fancy Pints Salmon, tall tins 2 for 25c Fancy Pink Salmon, ye size tin, 3 for 28c Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, tall tins 24c Choice Aylmer Apple Sauce large tins, 2 for 23c Alyrner Choice Diced Beets, 2 for 22c Alymer Choice Diced Carrots 2 for 22c Alyr{rer Choice Satter Kraut, 3 dor 29e Libby's Choice Dill Pickles, reg. 25; for 17c Choice Canned Pumpkins, re- gular 2 'for 25c, Spec 2 19c French Canadian Pea Soup, 2 for 19c Giant Green Peas., 2 for 29c Alymer Choice Pork - Beans 21/2 size, 2 for , 23c Libby's Pork & Beans, no 1 size, 3 for 20c Libby's Pork and Beans, No. 2 size, 3 for 25c Alyrner Choice Corn, No. 1 tin, 3 for 20c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, large tins, 3 for 25c Canned Goods have all" ad- vanced in the last three weeks so we advise you to buy at these prices. Magic Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin for 34c Cocoa, large 1 Ib. tin, spec23c WE ARE AGENTSFOR Red Plum Jam, 40 oz. par 23c Green Gage Jam, 40 oz. jar23c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25c Choice Dried Apricots, reg. 22c, special, lb. 17c Choice Dried Peaches, reg, 19c, sAcial, lb. 14c Bulk Rolled Oats, Reg. 6 lb, 25c, special 7 lbs. 25c Choice Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Rolled Wheat, 3'%2 lbs. for 25c World's Blend Tea %2 lb 23c Globe Blend Tea, 1 lb. 39c Salada Tea, 1 lb. 50c Chipso, large pkge. 23c Oxydol, large pkge. 23c P. & G. Soap, '1 for 25c Many Flowers Soap, 4 for 23c Kirk's Hard Water Soap, 425c Ingersoll Cream Cheese, 2 pkges. for 25c Patterson's Sodas with a su- cker 10c Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for _25c Clinton Flour: 7 lbs. Pastry 21.c 24 lbs. Pastry 57c 24 lbs. Bread 67c Brooms, Special 29c Lard Prints, 2 lbs. 19c Oranges 32c, 40; 45c doz. Grapefruit, 5 for 25c With every order of other goods you may buy, 10 lb. Granulated Sugar for .....-..49c ET HEL BREAD Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Tomato es. These prices strictly cash. 1' Phone 76 rale %OR mak'la' eatePa... WE DELIVER ZEN NE 13 SEE THE High Grade Paint $1.00 per qt. Room Lots of Wallpaper $1.00 Many Other Specials in Wall Papers. Be sure to bring in your coupon from the Dollar Day bill. You may be the winner of one of of the FREE PAINT offers. Come to our store at 10 o'clock Saturday evening and see the winner's names drawn. fl fl'•'.. 501n. °' ecora:t t& r i® ma 11`a iI Ell EN 2111 Viii..ciY0•1EaTUmaoO•SC.IVIC••0®<i.=3.nai111•114.10.0.6,0.0AOSIIm.®,1®0Oita 0SKRSO.m+0®4342211•1/.1333u4161010e912p+7IDSINHSpO®1•0, orad Wide News n Brief Fort Walk Out as "The King" Is Played As the band played "God Save the King," to usher in Gov. -Gen. James McNeil to a social function in Dublin, two Ministers of the Ir- ish Free State and their friends walked out of the room. Oddfellows Hold Annual Service Approximately 12,000 persons ga- thered from many parts of Ontario, at the Maple Leaf Gardens yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock to cele- brate the 113tH anniversary of ,the foundation of the Independent Or- der of Oddfellows. Simplicity was the predominating note throughout the solemn service which was also held in honor of those who fell in the great war. Joint Committee for Pensions Establishment of a joint commit- tee., one section of which will be appointed 'by the Government, and the other by the associated veter- ans' organization, has been decided upon by the Government to inquire into the weakness of the present Pension Act and discover what am- endments may be necessary thereto. Nearly Electrocuted Man Injured In Fall While .working on the roof of the Oakville Badminton Club premises, Oakville, Fred Bizard, aged 35, elec- trician of Summer Avenue, Oakville, carne in contact with a live wire car- rying 110 volts, and narrowly escap- ed electrocution. The shock threw hire to the ground below and he also sttffercd a fractured rib. Oshawa Unemployed Stage Demonstration A parade, featured by banters bear ing legends such as "We want bread and butter on our table, not prom- ises", "No deportation of any Citi- zen," and "We won't stand for a city ,.1 .. •••., 1... l•fingliMMIUMMI...•. M,•a ,.sem JINE1111 EN OEN IR K711 I carry a complete line of the highest grade mi Golf Equi ...bent procurable, and am prepared to compete in price with any sto e, wholesale or real tail. It is mfr business to drake Golf Clubs to suit e person.help ,-e ash individual Let me you to shoos your clubs and I guarantee you will have no i e- grets afterwards. I will also be prepared to give lessons after the first week in May. BLEECHER MVM Y°ERS, Professional, Country Cy Club. MUNI N4 ex to l ASI IMUMMINIUMNIMIUMONOUNIMMIUMMOMMIC THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES food store/' was staged by hundreds of itneinployed at Oshawa last week: Dr, Christie Elected Dr, G. I, Christie, head of the On- tario Agricultural 'College at Guelph has been elected president of the Canadian Society of Technical Agri- cluturalists. The new president, who will succeed H. S. Arkell, of Mont- real, will take office at the 12th an- nual convention which opens in Win- nipeg, June 15. Young Lawyer Jailed Joseph Sullivan, well-known young barrister of Hamilton, was found, guilty by a jury at the Assizes last week of stabbing Robert Walker, Justice Sedgewick sentenced Sullivan to two years less one day in the On- tario Reformatory, and imposed a fine of $500, which shall be paid to Walker, In default of payment of the fine, Sullivan shall serve an addi- tional twelve months in prison. . Two Senators May Be Expelled Before this session is over at Ot- tawa, Hon. Wilfred Laurier McDou- galcl and Hon. Andrew Haydon, mens bers of the Senate of Canada, may lose their seats in the Senate. It is understood the report of the Senate Committee which has been inquiring into the conduct of three members of the Senate regarding their rela- tions with 1eaultarnois concession- aires. Senator Raymond was not very severely criticized in the Gord- on report, is considered to have been injudicious, but innocently so. Lib- eral investigators did not sign the report so there will likely be a lively battle when the report comes before the Senate. Platinum Blonde Birds And Squirrels Several white (Albino) robots have been seen in this district. Two so far as we can learn have been seen locally. White crows have been seen recently in Wallace Township. Al- bino birds are evidently becoming quite numerous. Squirrels are also getting the craze for this new shade as reports front Montreal and Nova Scotia state platinum blonde squir- rels have been seen in those parts. Gasoline prices have jumped one cent a gallon in Ontario, Quebec and the prairie provinces, an official of Imperial Oil announced. Higher crude oil prices and unfavorable for- eign exchange rates are blamed for the increase, DONNYBROOK The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the hone of the Pres., Mrs. Bert Thompson on Wednesday, May 14. The Young People's meeting last Friday evening was led by Miss M. Jefferson, Graham Chamney read the Scripture lesson, other readings were given by Dr. Mortimer and Gordon. Naylor, and the topic was given by Donald 'Thompsop. Mrs. Win. Campbell has'been vis- iting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Crozier, at Crewe. Miss Helen Murphy, of London, was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mur- phy. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen and daughter, Ilelen, were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Robt. Chamney. ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sherwood motored over from Detroit and spent the week -end with the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sher- wood, Rev. Mr. Taverner and Mrs. Tav- erner motored to Toronto on Sat- urday to meet some relatives from England, on their way to the States. Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, near St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ritchie and little son, Alvin, of near Zion, and Mrs. Jim Barbour, God- erich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood; we are pleas- ed to hear that Mr. Sherwood is improving some, We are very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Isaiah Congram, of L,,ticknow, formerly of .Ashfield, on Wednesday. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon to Greenhill cemetery; besides his sorrowing wife he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Wellington Henderson of Lucknow, and .one sister, Mrs. Abe, Culbert of Dungannon, and three brothers, Thomas, near Wingham, Charlie, of near 1 a Ho ,rood, Sani,, 2nd con. Kin- loss. We extend our sincere Sympa- thy to the bereaved relatives,. ST. AUGUSTINE St. Augustine . Women's Institute will hold their next meeting the 1st Wednesday in May, at the home of the president, Mrs. Bert Thompson, The roll call is to be answered by o ere all exchange of flower seeds, slips and 0 .1St.L.GRAVE bulbs, Everybody welcome. t►s^� 111191111 II ingliminiutiroisom Come here for FRIDAY, SATURDAY l ll�ll l�(HI�I11�11l�i I I� 111E111§1111X111E111E192I11 111E111E111E1'lINIMIIINIII d°,r s "MiiresCo" We are ' clearing out some colors at 50c a package. Paint Special 1 gal cans Service Paint, grey Red, Brown, Green, only...$1,75 E- Untie _ 30c can Utilac Quick Drying Enamel with 25c Rubbersett Brush, 55c value, both for.....300 gel STOVES trl We are offering the Ross stock of new and second hand Stoves at less than wholesale cost. Be wise and get some of the savings Dollar Days. $10 Gas Lantern $6 Purchasers buying $5.00 worth of .goods will get $10.00 Gas Lantern for $6.00; saving $4.00 Seed Drill Tubes 35c Special Prices on Lime, Roof- ings and Wire. totem Pt4 EQl die 11IMIIIMI1li9nl®III tMEW lll®IIIA BLYTH Seeding operations are just be- ginning in this neighborhood; the recent frosts and sunny days have dried the land very quickly and al- so left it in splendid state for cul- tivation. The Y. P. S. will hold their meet- ing on Tuesday evening. The Lit- erary corinnittee is in charge of the program. An interesting item is the address by Mr. Jefferson, of Clin- ton, on Shakespeare's drama. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, of Peterborough, attended the funeral on Friday of the late Mr. Jno. Som- ers. Remember the play 'Valley Farm' on Friday evening, April 29th in the Memorial hall under the auspices of Trinity Church Y. P. Society. Ex -Reeve Cutt was in Goderich on Monday attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Carrick. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Johnston spent the week -end at Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, of Rockwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor. BORN .COWAN—In Wingham, Thursday, April 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Cowan, a . daughter. McKAGUE—In Culross, day, April 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. McKague, a son (An- drew William). FRASER—In Morris Township Ap- ril 21st, to Mr. and Mrs, Addison Fraser, a daughter. his life there. He received his.edU cation at S. S. No, 3, Culross, th "Simpson School" where he wa subsequently auditor for 39 years. He was a successful farmer, an a well known breeder of thorough bred cattle, on several occasions h was a delegate to the United Farm ers' :Conference, and also to th Ontario Educational Association a Toronto, He was a life-long member o Chaliner's Presbyterian Church, a Whitechurch, was precentor titer in the pre -organ days, and late choirmaster and elder. He was o the board of Managers for 40 years and was devoted to the Church. H was representative elder to tlx meeting of the Synod at Goderich in 1931. He was interested itt tin old sing- ing school, NV:rs a member of Th Soes of .Scotland, Teeswater lodge, and had z large collection of Scot- tish ;..r ' His tic stualities of heart, his honesty, integrity and simplicity o life, won for him the esteem of a very wide circle of friends. His re- lationship with his + neighbors was one of unfailing good -will, His heart was very kind. He was never tarried, but nothing pleased him better than to have his brothers' families come to his residence to spend their summer holidays at the old farm. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. John Pollock at the resi- dence and also at Chalmer's Pres- byterian Church. Old friends of the family -Geo. Ring, John Gillespie, Fred Davidson, John ' McLeod, 13. Naylor and H. McKee, were the bearers. Interment took place at the liVingltam cemetery. Mr. Simpson's only sister, Mrs. Macdonald, died in Wingham five years ago. He is survived by his five brothers: Di-. Simpson, Kintail, James, of Toronto, Barrister; John, of Whitechurch, Ewen, of Innisfail,, Alta., and Albert of Lanham, Sask. and by his nephews and nieces: Helen, Margaret, Isobel and Marian Simpson, Innisfail, Alta., Hazel, Margaret, Olive, Audrey and Fanny Simpson of Toronto; Arthur, Mar- garet, Duncan, Robert and Donald. Simpson, Kintail, Ont.; and Robert and James Simpson, of Langham, Sask, All his brothers, with the ex- ception of Albert, were at the fun- eral e s e e t x' t e r n e e e f Mrs. John Henry There passed away front, this life on April 19th, after several weeks' illness, Lydia Henderson, widow of the late John Henry, of Edmonton, Alta. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Charlotte and Mrs. Garnet Pearson, of Edmonton, and one son . Milton Henry, M.D., of Chicago. wo sisters, Mrs. Matt. Esdale and Miss Emma Henderson, of Winni- eg, Man. Three brothers, Geo., of uncan, B.C., Edgar, of Minneapol- s, Minn., and W. Jas., on the old omestead, Bluevale road. T p D on Mon- h OBITUARY Robert William Simpson Robert William Simpson, who died in the Wingham Hospital on the 12th clay of April, 1932, was the second son of the late Arthur Simp- son and Margaret Johnston, of Cul- ross. He was born on his father's farm, lot 34, concession 2, Culross township, 66 years ago, and lived all Train ,s bane May It 19: 2 Canadia Pacific 1.1 6A riI ar airs H ill Dates, 2 lbs, 18c Walnuts, 1 ib, 39c Tea, 1 lb 89c Salads Tea, 1 Ib. 50c ® Moth Balls, 1 1b. 15c Rice, 3 lbs, 25c es P. & O. Soap, 7 bars ......, ........25c 0 id Salmon, pink, 2 tall tins 25e Peas, Corn, 3 tins 25c LI Large Prunes, 2 lbs. 25c Jello Powders, 4 pkgs. 25c Silk Hose,...„ .................. 75c to 1,15 New Prints, yard 19c g HANOVER CHICK FEED 1-1 AND FLOUR �y0yy i9 II W. a 1 General M Merchant ..ti KfJ Annual Meeting of Huron Presbyterial (Continued from page One) be presented at every auxiliary meeting. She also stated that the allocation for Huron Presbyterial remains at $23,000 as formerly. An impressive memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Hamilton, of Goderich, and Mrs.' Wilson, Wing - ham, for the 36 members who had been called to higher service during the year. As each name was read a pink carnation was placed in a large basket in loving memory, while a calla lily was placed in memory of Mrs. J. E. Hogg, a beloved past president of the Presbyterial. The afternoon session was open- ed with a Scripture lesson front Mrs. Anthony of Thames Road, and prayer by Mrs. Fowler, of Clinton. Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter brou- ght greetings front Presbytery and congratulated the women on their splendid achievements. He then of- fered the dedication prayer for the new officers. Mrs. J. H. Rush, o f Tilsonburg, who is Sec, of Young Women's Work under the Dominion l3oard was .guest speaker and gave a most inspirational message to the older : women. She tried to show them i their responsibility to the young women of the Church, saying that a girl is a' woman's second chance. She also said that what youth needs today is "A little less criticism, and a little more example." Mrs. Rush will long be remembered by those who were privileged to hear her pointed and humorous remarks, The other speaker was Miss Sybil Courticc, of Clinton, one of our missionary workers on furlough from e i span. She explained the Man- clturitn question and maintained that Japan is being greatly misjudg- ed in the Western World. She said we wasterners ..have shown thein a' standard of living which they now desire, and then we refuse them etr-' 02 PACE IVB 111 $1 Miliff Wcwaten's Fine Strap Slippers and Ties, All Sizes. 1.95 y Men's Solid Leather Work Boots Special Bargains in all Lines of Foot- wear on Dollar Days If Good Shoes could be sold Cheaper, Greer's wolud sell them. I NN 11 at Member MUTUAL SHOE STORES GROUP M Phone 23. gm m >ds Wingham, Ont. MES +327®N €C a ®SEiaig l ; MEN trance to our country. C.G.I.T. Sec.—Mrs. Roy Connor; Kippen. Mission Band Sec.—Mrs. Bert Wellwood, Wingham. Baby Band Sec.—Mrs. Ferri I, of Clinton. Assoc. Helpers' Sec.—Mrs. Tay- lor, Ethel. Supply Sec.—Mrs. Colcolough, of Blyth. Strangers' Sec.—Mrs. Laidlaw, of Blyth. Literature Sec.—Miss A. Lawren- ce, Seaforth. Missionary Monthly Sec.—Mrs. C. McDonald, Hensall. Temperance Sec.—Miss J. Mur- ray, Exeter. Press Sec.—Miss E. Nott, of Eg- mondvillc. Members without portfolio— Mrs. Jno. Hamilton, Goderich; Mrs. John Wilson, \?Vingliarn. The ladies were entertained for dinner in the School Room which was tastefully decorated with daffo- dils and pussy willows. For their next meeting the Presbyterial will be guests of Thames Road Auxil- iary. The sessions closed with the general feeling that this was one of the most helpful and interesting. Presbyterials ever held. During the morning, Mrs. Walter VanWyck gave a most appropriate reading, and in the afternoon, Mrs. A. H. Wilford a very pleasing- solo, both of which were greatly apprec- iated, Miss Lawrence, the Literature se- cretary, had table of leaflets, books and posters which attracted much interest. The following officers were elect- ed for the -ensuing year: President—Mrs. W. P. Lane, Sea - forth. lst vice Pres.—Mrs. Fowler, Clin- ton. 2nd vice Pres.—Mrs. Robt. Strach- an, Brussels. 3rd vice Pres.—Mrs. Geo. Lane, I.ucknow R. R. 4th vice Pres.—Mrs. Anthony, of Thames Road. Rec. Sec.—Miss Mary Milne, of Blyth. Corres. Sec.—Mrs. J. W. Andrew, Goderich. Treasurer—Mrs. Dr. Burrows, of Scaforth. Christian Stewardship Sec.—Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham. Y.W.A. and Circle Sec.—Mrs. G. Layton, Exeter. ;.81,:,14'“ 47541.:AP4,14'r 41%, '.'F Yh to M. 9.:.. 10,010 "Fa at sly Income" Policy ' ` 111 Do If you do not live to age 65 Here is the real solution to the family protec- tion problem. This policy re- quires an annual deposit of only .$28.18 per thous- and at age 30. Send the coupon belowforfurther information this Company at your death will commence to pay your family 9$100 per month and will continue to pay this amount until you would have reached age 65. In addition $10,000 will be paid on the 65th anniversary of your birth. This amount will be paid in one sum, or if desired, in instalments. (In the latter event, excess interest dividends will be added to the instalments.) If you live to age 65 the Policy may be continued as an Ordinary Life. Contract at a reduced yearly deposit or surren- dered for its cash value which may be taken in one sum or as a monthly income. Dividends Liberal dividends are allotted yearly, the first distribution being at the end of the FIRST policy year. 1•. os, w.w W'. '.' W. w wvaw aw w•nww W.*** fl* '% r.. v. waa r.awa,Vn h... wa:w, 0 THE 1 asn interested in a Family e ' p 4� Like Izicomr iPcilic . Please send ' Y ...�' .i' ���.�.,.Ri. ...1�i particulars. y Assurance Company e o �rk1l.naa.Qd.'� i. 0 i Head O ce. Waterloo, Ont. Name tstrc6Ci�/tnd Tga+! d Sireefi Address W. T. Booth, Dist. Agent, Wingham, C.L.U.Ont. at, W. Webster, R. 2,Lucknow 0 d' R. I3: Martyn, Rpley, Ont, . Age a A.�,e;ww.:w<w+wwwwmetwaw.Iil,M d.s M•N: Wi a:waf, vs,•v. wia O`kin. ,.it.tial0.,1w9A ...,...:..:..:ems. � , �,._.., ,� :........,:..