The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-03, Page 5Thursday, November 3, 1932
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
In 12 and 15 Inch Top Mocassin
Cut Vrarrip, full Bellows Tongue
and Double Sole. Best quality.
Men's, .
Boys' .. ,
Youths'
.. , $4.50 to $5.50
$3.00 to $4.00
... , $2.75 to $3.00
You are invited to see these
Choice High Laced Boots.
i.
• e mss..ER
"The Good Shoe Store."
s
issagssseaseanagar
DR. H. A. BRUCE
NEW LIEUT.-GOV.
Dr. H. A. Bruce, noted Toronto
surgeon, was sworn in as Lieutenant -
Governor of Ontario on Friday mor-
ning.
The ceremony was held in the
Cabinet Chamber at Queen's Park
with G. J. Lenaire, Clerk of the Ex-
ecutive Council, Ottawa, presenting
the oaths of office.
The new Lieut -Governor and his
charming wife will move into "Chor-
ley Park" . Government House after
Christmas. It is understood the cus-
tomary New Year's reception will be
held by them.
BELFAST
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Davis enter-
tained Hackett's Young :People's So-
ciety at a delightful Hallowe'en par-
ty at their home last Thursday ev-
ening.
vening. •
YOUR LIVER'S MAKING
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel needed
When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the
world, that's your liver which isn't pouring its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels.
Digestion and elimination are being slowed
'•p, food is accumulating and decaying inside
you and making you feel wretched.
Mere bowel -movers like sults,, oil, .mineral
water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or
roughage, don't go far enough.
You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little
Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vege-
table. Sure. Ask for tbem by name. Refuse
substitutes. 25e. at all druggists. 52
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt 'visit-
ed with the latt•er's parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Sam Sherwood, on Sunday.
• Messrs. Ralph Cameron and Geo.
Alton motored to London one day
last week.
Mr. Abe Vint of Stratford, is vis-
iting with his brother, Mr. Gilbert
Vint.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emerson, Kin-
lough, spent Sunday at Mr. Ralph
Nixon's.
Mrs. William Hunter is visiting at
the hone' of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Hackett.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
The minutes of Council meeting
held in Bluevale, Oct. 17, 1932.
Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
RUNS UPSTAIRS AT 92
Daug'hter's Pride h Active Father
"1 feel in duty bound" writes Mrs
A.J.W., "to express ruy •gratitide for
the marvellous 'results my father has
obtained from Kruschen Salts. They
should really be called. 'Miracles.' He
is ninety-two years old, and is :as fit
as a fiddle. ;He can nip about, and
run up and down stairs. His friends
marvel why it is he is alwaysalert,
and never feels slack. He always
tells them the reason, 'my regular
daily dose of Kruschen Salts every
morning.' 'We always recommend
Krusclren Salts to all our friends. To
my idea no family sh'ould be without
it."—(Mrs.) A.J,W.
Most people grow old long before
their time because they neglectone
vital need of health—the need for
internal' cleanliness. Eventually they.
startthe healthy Kruschen habit.
Then they start every day getting rid
of all waste matter from the system.
New, healthy blood goes coursing
through the veins. And. almost im-
mediately they feel their youth has
returned; they feel young, energetic
and happy. Zn a word, they've got
that famous "Kruschen feeling."
and adopted.
Letters: were received and read
from, C.P.R., Toronto; Dept. High-
ways, Toronto.
The following accounts were paid:
Wingham Advance, acct., $5.75; W.
Wilson, burying two horses and 2
cats, $3.00; C. Dixon, patrolman $8.-
50; J. H. Wylie, patrolman, $4.20;
A. Moffatt, patrolman, $5.40; R. Pat-
terson, grading, $25.20; J. T. Wylie,
Supt., $18.75; R. Taylor, 1 sheep kill-
ed by dogs, $6.00; Geo. Wright, 1
sheep killed by dogs, $5.00; Ed. Mc
Gue, digging ditch, $20.00.
Moved by MacTavish and Douglas.
that weadjourn to meet at Bluevale
on Nov. 14th, 1932, at 1 p.m.. Car-
ried.
W. R. Cruikshank, I. J. Wright,
MINING SECURITIES
We solicit your orders and .will be pleased
to furnish you with any information on
Canadian Mining or Oil Stocks.
Orders executed on all Exchanges.
O. W. NICHOLSON & CO.
Members
STANDARD STOCK & MINING EXCHANGE.
302 Bay Street Elgin 5317 Toronto, Ont.
You may well thank the
tariff for puttingup the
price of coal, if it wakes
you up to the enormous
fuel saving you can easily
make for yourself.
Instead of paying $16.00
a ton for coal—you can pay
$8.00 to $10.00. You are
now losing a lot of money
which you could put in the
bgnk, if you install one of
our simple, practical blower
systems.
$ .ao to $6•o® a T n
You Save
with' this GILSON BLOWER
Temperature Control
and GetA►utamotie Telmp
It puts
your own furnace on the same economical
basis as thee' large industrial heating plantS. Itburns
the fine, low-priced grades of coal—which give just. is.
much heat pet ton as the highest -priced coal.
EASY FACTORY TERMS THIS MONTH. We
install the blower and. guarantee results. You can't
lost. Blower is backed, by factory guarantee. Fita
Fits any
furnace. It is quiet, safe, automatically controlled.
us today and cut your coal bills.
......I LSON MAGIC BLOWER
Machan Brod:
OBITUARY
Chieket.Thief ` Gets Two ?ears
'When he :appeared in Magistrate
Walker's police court, Kincardine,
George Nal -man, 47 -year-old Kincar-
dine
dine township roan, 'pleaded guilty,
through his counsel, R. J. Stewart,to
a. charge of stealing chickens and was
sentenced to two years less one day
determinate and. 18 months indeter-
minate in the Ontatio Reforrnatory.
at Guelph,
Brussels Man Has Best Ontario Bird
At the thirteenth Canadian egg lay
ing contest held recently at the Do-
minion Experimental Farm, Walter
Rose of Brussels, has the best indi-
vidual bird. A white leghorn, No.
474. This hen led the best individual
during the last twenty-nine weeks of
the contest and her score was 327.9
points for 283 eggs, which gave her
a lead of 25.7 points over her nearest
competitor.
Do Well at North Bruce
Plowing Match
Jack Willits is now possession of
the sillier cup donated by the Bank
of Commerce,•Chesley. Twic in suc-
cession he has won class 3 (in sod,
open to young men'from 18 to 21
years), which gave him possession of
the cup. Walter Woods also did well,
placing third in class 2 (in sod, open
to those who have never won a prize
in first class or two firsts in second
class).
Truck Turns Over Into Ditch
Mrs. Andrew Kerr
The death occurred of Mrs. And-
rew Kerr in Thessalon. Mrs: Kerr,
who before her marriage was Miss
Mary Clarke, was in her 84th year.
She. had been in failing health for
the past year. Deceased was born in
Scarboro, Yorkshire, Eng., and came
to Canada with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Clarke, at the age of
six years, settling in Auburn. In
1872 she married Andrew Kerr, of
Wingham. Some nine years later
they moved to Thessalon, where they
celebrated their diamond wedding in
May of this year. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by -five sons and
five daughters, Mrs. P. Ward, of
Pincher Creek, Alta.; Mrs. C. Brick-
er, of Grenfell, Sask.; Mrs. 5. Purdie,
Mrs. George Sandy and Mrs. A.
Beatle, of Thessalon; Gibson, Oliver,
Clarence and Vivian, of British Col-
umbia; also two sisters and two bro-
thers, Mrs. T. Turnbull, •of Grand
Bend, and Mrs: H. Jameson, Michi-
gan; Oliver Clarke, of Goderich, and
Temple Clarke, of Lucknow.
within 29 yards bf the barn, then
moved slowly shout the field, before
disappearing, A neighbor of Mr.
Carruthers, who was working, also
saw the forerunner of Santa Claus
about the fields.
Young Men's Class Reorganized.
The Young Men of the United
Church Sunday School met on Sun-
day afternoon and elected the follow-
ing. officers:
Teacher—E, S. Copeland.
President—K. Lott.
Vice 'Pres,—A. Proctor.
Secretary -F. Howson,
Treasurer—G. Mason,•.
It was decided to hold a contest
in the class to try to increase inter-
est and attendance in the class,
Points will be given'. for regular at-
tendance, for new members, musical
numbers in opening exercises of the
Sunday School, and attendance at
Young People's Society on Monday
evening's.
Mr. C. Bondi was driving his truck
near Morrisbank corner on Saturday
night, he turned out in the narrow
road to let a car pass and as he
proceeded forward the rear wheels of
the truck slid over the edge of a
culvert and capsized his truck. The
load of grapes he had aboard were
scattered about the ditch. It is for-
tunate that Mr. Bondi was travelling
at slow speed or the accident might
have been more serious. Mr. Bondi
escaped unhurt.
WEDDINGS
Parker - Robertson
The home of Mrs. William Rob-
ertson, Bluevale, was the scene of a
quiet wedding on Monday, October
24th, when her daughter, Cora Gert-
rude, became the bride of Archie A.
Parker, of Barrie, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. D. H. Parker, of Everton, Ont.
Rev. William Patterson, of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, offic-
iated. The wedding music was play-
ed by Miss Janet' Robertson, sister of
the bride. The •ceremony took place
under an arch of autumn leaves and
flowers. The bride who was given
in marriage by her brother, Harvey,
wore a gown of poudre blue suede
lace and carried a bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses. The bride's attend-
ant was Miss Eileen Bridger, Guelph,
wearing a gown of yellow crepe and
carrying a bouquet of white roses.
The bridegroom was supported by
Bob. Croft of Toronto. After the
wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Park-
er left by motor for Hamilton and
Niagara Falls. The bride travelled
in a wine -colored crepe dress, grey
tweed coat and matching accessories.
They will reside at Barrie, Ont.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 8, Turnberry
The following pupils were exam-
ined in Composition, Arithmetic,
Spelling and Geography. Honors —
75%, 'pass -60%. *—means absent.
Jr, IV—Margaret McMichael 74.
Sr. III -Zeta Armstrong 77*, Bil-
lie Elliott 71, Mary Sinnamon 64.
Jr. HT—Melba Radford 70, Grace
Nogg 78*, Reatha Sinnamon 61, Glen'
Sinnamon 61, Lloyd Elliott. 43,
Sr. II—Dorothy Elliott 69, Helen
Walker 63, Pearl Wacker 58,
Jr. II—Verga Armstrong 87*
Sr. I—Helen McMichael 75, Joe
Walker 75.
Jr. I Marjorie Sinnamon 75.
Gladys Ireland, Teacher.
Rain Failto Dampen Hallowe'en
Spirit Monday
Despite the heavy rain on Monday
night many children dressed them-
selves in Hallowe'en attire and went
forth to ring door bells and collect.
candies, apples, or what have you.
This is truly a great night for the
children and the innocent pranks of
the young are a joy to 'watch. Some
of the older boys go ._a step farther
and remove steps and in some cases
destroy property. It is a shame that
this is the case as it takes away from.
this night of fun the spirit rof joy and•
happiness that everyone could enjoy,
if wanton destruction was not part
of the doings.
Fowl Stealing Rampant
Considerable stealing of fowl is re-
ported in this neighborhood. Mr. W.
J. Richardson, of the South Line, in
Brant, lost a couple of ducks one
night last week, and suspecting the
guilty parties, gave their names to.
the police, who started such an in-
tensive investigation that another
bunchof ducks were swiped from the
same farmer the next night. Last
Sunday, the recognized day of rest,
and at an hour when even the hens
had gone to roost, thirty fine birds
were removed from .their perch at
Mr. Alex. McLennan's, west of town
by a light-fingered artist, whose
name and address would be as wel-
come to the police as the sight of
land was to the mutinous crew of
Columbus. — Walkerton Herald -Tim-
es.
,Moose Seen in this District
Mr. Andy Carruthers of the 9th
line of Turnberry .got a 'real surprise
on Tuesday morning. About ten a.
m. he was working around the barn
when he saw a moose in the field.
It was a good-sized animal and
would weigh 8 to 10 hundred pounds
and its horns were about 1j feet in
length. The moose did not appear
to be in any hurry, approaching to
Rally in Northside United Church„
Seaforth
The Mission Cirlces, W. A's. and C.
G. I. T. groups of Huron Presbyter-
ial will hold a rally in North Side
United Church, Seaforth, on Friday
evening, Nov. 4th. A banquet .sup-
per will be served at 6 p.m., after
which Mrs. Rttsh of. the Dominion
Board of W. M. S, Will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Rush possesses rare
ability as a speaker for girls and will
be well worth hearing. it is expect-
ed
ed that there will be delegates from
every Mission Circle, Y. W. A. and
C. G. I. T. groups in the Huron Pres-
byterial. Special table will be pro-
vided for the gentlemen drivers.
Invest
with Confidence
For over half .a century
Canadians have invested
their savings in Huron &
brie Debentures.
Public confidence is re-
fleeted in this wonderful
growth.
Year Total Debentures
1911 $7,600,000
1921 $10,300,000
1931 $29,500,000
If you are interested in
a safe investment that pays
51/2% interest, get in touch
with—
ABNER COSENS
Wingham, Ontario.
GEMS FROM
LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK
To Keep Fresh
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Reduced Pares Nov. 10-14
Special low fares between all points
in Canada offered; this year over
Armistice week -end . . . that you
may renew old acquaintanceships or
visit the shrines of memory.
SINGLE FARE.
AND ONE-QUARTER FOR
THE ROUND TRIP
Going dates
frons. Noon, 'Thursday, Nov. 10
until Noon, Sunday, Nov. 13
Return Limit 4
Midnight, Monday, Nov. 14, 1932
Information and fares, from your.
local Agent. '
"Holiness is an unselfing of our-
selves."—F. W. Faber.
* *
"Holiness •is the architectural plan
upon which God buildeth•up His liv-
ing. temple."—C. H. Spurgeon.
* * *
"Seek and possess holiness, and
consolation will follow as assuredly
as warmth follows the dispensation
of the rays of the sun." 'Upham.
*
"Holiness is religious principle put
into motion. It is the love of God
sent forth into circulation."— F. D.
Huntington.
* * *
"The most holy men are always
the most humble."—Aughey.
"Being is holiness, harmony, im-
mortality."—Mary Baker Eddy.
* * *
"The narrow way, the way of holi-
ness, not only lead to life, but it is
life."—Ruehard Fuller.
* * *
Remember—John Wesley lived the
holiness he taught.
Canadian Pacific Railway
e.
ONTARIO. HOG PRODUCERS
TO BENEFIT THROUGH AG-
REEMENTS AT CONFERENCE
The general depression in meat
prices in the British market has been
a matter of great concern to those
interested in British agriculture. It
has been a matter of equal concern
to those British • Dominions depend-
ing on she British market to take
their surplus meats, which formed
such an important part of the agri-
cultural wealth of these Dominoins.
In addition to the natural response
of meat prices to the general price
collapse, the 'condition had been ag-
gravated by great increases in im-
ports, particularly in certain classes
of meats. These increases were the
greatest in mutton and lamb and ba-
con and related products than they
were in beef.
In considering what might be done
to remedy the situation, the United
Kingdom concluded that it would be
necessary to control the quantities
of all the many classes of meats im-
ported into the United Kingdom. In
General the action determined upon
by the United Kingdom in agreement
with her Dominions at the Imperial
Economic Conference at Ottawa is
set out below.
Chilled Beef
The United Kingdom has declared
her intention to place a limitation on
the total amount of chilled beef, tlmt
inay be imported into her market.
Frozen Beef
The United Kingdom has declared
her intention to reduce, by a system
of limitation, the amount of frozen
beef that may be imported into her
market.
Frozen Mutton and Larnb
The United Kingdom has declared
her intention to reduce, by a system
of limitation, the amount of frozen
mutton and lamb imported into her
market from foreign countries, and
Australia and New Zealand have agw
reed to place limitations on the titian.
M
��,1 ry atvl
Winghalm's New Men'
.ai. . �..... as
Sita
'N1
and Boys' Store
is in
t,
e
WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO GIVE Y':O1J MEN AND
BOYS' WEAR AT RIGHT PRICES.
We are open for business and have established the most popular
Men and Boys' Store in this part of Ontario. We promise you
better values and lower prices, always carrying only reliable and
well known lines of 'merchandise, OUR MOTTO: "We buy for
Cash, Sell for Cash, One Price and that the Lowest".
,MEN'S PENMAN COMBIN-
ATIONS No, 95. Price these
anywhere, Our Price 2 ®
y �s
PENMAN'S MERINO COM-
BINATIONS, Our
Special Price - ...................
PENMAN'S P R E FERRED
SHIRTS and Drawers f 2
Our Price, each ..
PENMAN'S MERINO Shirts
and Drawers, Our ?9 c
Price, each e�
COMBINATIONS 'in Wool
fleece, light weight for wear
right now. Our 9 eb?
6:J�
Price
FALL SHIRTS and DRAW-
ERS, Extra weight.
Our Price, each ..... 67c
BOYS' COMBINATIONS
Penman's No. 95, Our price 1.98
Penman's No. 71 our price 1.19
Penman's Merino, our price 89c
MEN'S SHIRTS and Drawers
Penman's No 95, Our JL 1 o 97
Price ....... ......_.-
COMBINATIONS, Silver
Fleece . Our Price
Each 98c
PENMAN'S PREFERRED
COMBINATIONS. G•��
Our Price G
FALL COMBS. Wool Fleece
finish. Our Price Q 6c
Each..... .....................
MERINO COMBS. — Correct
Fall weight, Our
Price
79c
FLEECE LINED COMBIN-
ATIONS. Our Price 9,,
Only
STANFIELD UNDERWEAR
Full range at Special Prices.
BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS —
Zipper fastener. Q'1
Only eD
MEN'S SWEAT
SHIRTS, our cut price 1
PENMAN'S 39c Sox.
e
Our Price 4 Pair ._ 1 •OO
WORK SOX, all wooly 00
Our price, 6 pair
CARHARTT'S OVERALLS
and Smocks, best make in Can-
ada, $1.49 each, best 1.69
grade
HERCULES OVERALLS —
Strong and Service-
able, red back ..... _...._. 1®19
CAPESKIN GLOVES, lined,
better grade, Our 98c
Price
JERSEY A N D STRIPED
Gloves, Our Price
2 Pair
25c
LEATHER' AND WINTER
CAPS with ear lugs, Our Cut
Price 79c,
98c
DRESS CAPS, best $1.25 to
$1.lines, Our Cut 89c
Price
MEN'S CAPS, lots of them,
marked at
49 c, 69 c, 79c ...
Boys' CORDUROY BREECH-
ES better grade leath-1 7
er knees, our price •
HORSEHIDE LEATHER
Work Gauntlets, Our 59,
Cut Price ... .. .... . .__. e�
DEACON WORK SHIRTS,;
Navy and Chambray p.m
,„.
Our Price
WORK SHOES, Solid Leath-
er, Panco or Leather 1 +'9�
Soles. Our Cut Price •
BOY SCOUT HIKER BOOTS '
envelope for knife, 1
to 5i, Our Price 2.69
Yuoths' sizes 11 to 2 yp
13•x•, for .._......_....._....-.........._.. •
VALENTINE And .MARTIN
Work Shoes. Our 2.79
Price G o!
MEN'S RUBBERS, no seconds
new stock, all sizes,
per pair
MEN'S SUITS, New Worsteds
in fancy small checks and
stripes; 2 pants, 15.95 &
Our price p
MEN'S SUITS, in one pant,
all wool worsteds, and etc.
10.95 to 12.95
OVERCOAT VALUES, genu-
ine Barrymores for 1 A• 8
"1"$19.50; •others at
NEW SILVERTONE COATS
very latest, including Guard
Models. Our 18.85
price
FREIZE OVERCOATS, All
wool cloths, assorted
shades, for only q9
BOYS' And YOUTHS' OVER-
COATS, choice range.
2.78 up to 7o95
MEN'S SPATS, new light and
dark shades, leather bound
and domes. Cut
Price....... ._........._....... ............. s. 0C
MEN'S MACKINAW RUBBERS, high tops $3.752.98
9
OurSpecial....._........_...._........_...._.........._.............._.........„...._..._...........
COMPLETE RANGE OF FAMOUS GREB AND VALEN-
TINE WORK SHOES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
Remodelled ROSS HARDWARE, Next to Peacock Restaurant.
tity they will supply.
Bacon and Hams
The United Kingdom has declared
her intention to place a limitation on
the quantity of bacon and hams that
may be imported into her market and
has agreed with Canada in the work-
ing out of the plan that provision
will be made for the unrestricted ex-
port of Canada of 2,500,000 cwt or
280,000,000 lbs., per annum.
Fresh Meats
Several years ago the United King-
dom embargoed the imports of fresh
meats from all countries having foot
and mouth disease. This excluded
imports of live cattle, hogs, etc., and
fresh meats from every country in
Europe and such important suppli-
ers as the Agentine. Republic. It
created a situation whereby, in prac-
tise, fresh meats could 'only be im-
ported from the Irish Free State;
meat, from all other countries com-
ing forward as chilled, frozen or cur-
ed. In practise, it confined imports
of live cattle, hogs, etc., to the Irish
Free State, Canada and a few from
the United States.
It is expected by the United King-
dom that this action, which has been
in effect for some years ,along with
the declaration made at the Imperial
Economic Conference cited above,
will permit her to control the mar-
kets in the United Kingdom for meat
supplies.
,.
From Canada's standpoint, the
whole polity of the United Kingdom
in taking control ' of the meat im-
ports is of great importance; its ap-
plication as it mainly affects Canada
is with regard to bacon and hams.
The objective of the United King-
dom is to control the imports of ba-
con and. hams that conditions shall
be created which will permit the pig
industry of Great (.Britain to develop,
and expand so as to supply an in-
creasing quantity of the bacon con-
sumption of the United Kingdoin.
Thus, Canada will enjoy a market.
without restrictions, except as to to-
tal quantity, on a par with the pig
producers of the United Kingdom.
The bulk of Canada's bacon products.
.if export quality has, in the past,.
come from Ontario, the stabilization:
of the British Market under the plan
announced by the British Govern-
ment is of the utmost importance tc.
the hog producers of Ontario.
�I I Il$tl I ISI I ISI I Ipf l Ill I ITiBI I Iifll I I
leek Edits
I
iN
Fra
Brooms, 5 string .... 29c
Raisins, • Lexias, 2 lbs.. ._._.20c
Kirk s H.W. Soap, 3 cakes......25c
Soap Chips, 3 lbs. 23c
P. & G, Soap, 't bars .:..... .250
Men's Work Boots
Men's Work Shirts
Overalls . $11.:25
Prairie Rose Plow', ,M98
ILE.
Cash or trade. We deliver,
EIB
.qle
lilg
General Merchant 'Bttlgrave.;
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