HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-17, Page 4' ''O`Z.JR
THS; W'INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
DE
1' I
Chrysanthemums - Carnations
UTIFUL
S Free a
Wtih every 2$c purchase you make at our store .on
Friday or Saturday we will give you
Absolutely Free o
A CHRYSANTHEMUM OR A CARNATION
"Every Woman Loves a Flower"
Make the ladies happy, spend your quarters at our
store FRIDAY and SATURDAY and
secure the flowers "FREE".
--- MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS
McKibbon's Drug Store
o Phone 53.
Dg sea,.
Wingham, Ontario
0
kVA • \,14Ann/1V.4J��/&\Thal-CG\IM3PS19.\�IRVCPVCC"\ AIIVP MAP UMW.
BRING
MATS
is cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
• • o • • ?fI?iYairre dRrre\
BOARDERS Or ROOMERS Want-
ed. Apply Advance -Tunes.
FARM FOR SALE—A splendid 160
acre farm, near Wroxeter, will be
sold to close out an estate. This
farm is well built on and will be
sold at a greatly reduced mite.
For full particulars apply to S. J.
Wright, Ethei, Ont, or J. H. Craw-
ford, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Barred Rock Pulletts,
6 months old. Apply to Cecil
Chamney, 616r14.
FOR SALE—Bred. to lay Rock Put-
letts. J. D. Beecroft, 614r5.
FOR SALE — 30 Plymouth Rock
Pullets. Good laying strain. Joe
E, Dunbar, Belgrave, 623r5.
FOR SALE—Cutting box, Pulper,
Coal oil tank with pump, and coal
' oil heater. Apply to firs. H. J.
Thompson, Lower \\Ingham.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT —
Weil drained, 130 acres, 18 acres
hardwood hush, good barn 50x60'.
Driveshed, hen -house. Good brick
house. .Apply John Wylie, Wrox-
peter, R.R. 1.
FOR SALE—Slightly used Ladies'
'Auto Skates and shoes, size 4, cost
$6.50, sell for S2.50. Call at Ad-
vance -Times,
MONEY TO LOAN—T have about
$10,000 of clients' funds for invest-
ment in first mortgages on improv- IN MEMORIAM
ed farm property. No loan will be i
made for more than 50% of the
value of the property. Applications
shonid be for4' ded
NOTICE
Having taken the agency for
Brantford windmills, engines, grind-
ers, pumps, etc,, I am prepared to
supply your needs in this line. Also
prompt attention given to repairing
windmills and pumps. Phone 242,
Wingham. R. E. Jackson.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late J. N. Picked
wish to publicly thank their many
friends and neighbors for the abund-
ance of sympathy and kindness re-
ceived during the time of their re-
cent sad bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to my neighbors .and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy, also for floral tributes, during
my recent. bereavement,
Miss Margaret Anderson.
IN MEMORIAM
JOHNSTON-In loving memory of
our dear Billy who died on his el-
eventh birthday, Nov. 21st, 1931.
He bade no one a last farewell,
He said good-bye - to none,
The heavenly gates were opened
wide,
A. loving voice said "Come."
Sadly missed by Father, Mother,
Brothers and Sisters.
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute
Hold Interesting Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was, held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Mundell, twenty ladies be-
ing present.
The President, Mrs. Alex Mow-
bray was in the chair and opened the
meeting by singing` the Institute Ode
and repeating the Lord's Prayer in
unison, There was a good discussion
on the subject of a' three day •course,
and it was decided to leave the sub-
ject over until the days were a little
longer, Roll Call "Bright ideas for
dull days" brought good response, all
the ladies agreed that some congen-
ial work was the best way to spend
the dreary, dull days. After some
community singing all took part in
a humming contest under the man-
agement of Mrs. Robertson, who was
assisted in the judging by Mrs, Geo.
Gannett and the President, and they
awarded lst prize to Miss Cora Jew-
itt, 2nd to Mrs. Leon Kauffman, and
3rd to Miss Olive Scott.
Mrs. Alice Aitken gave a splendid
address on "The School and, Citizen-
ship, first giving the meaning of cit-
izenship, then went on to explain
what was being taught in our schools
and what outside agencies were be-
ing used in the schools in order that
the youth" -of today would make no-
ble, honorable citizens- and empha-
sized the need of assistance from the
home in developing manners and
morals. Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs. A.
Moffatt each contributed a vocal solo
to the programme. After singing the
National Anthem the hostess served
refreshments,
Y.P.S. of United Church
Hold Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the Young
People's Society of the United
Church was held on Friday evening.
The President, Earl Hamilton, pre-
sided. Arrangements were made for
entertaining the Belgrave Y. P. S. on
Friday evening, Nov. 25th. The mis-
sionary vice-president, Miss Elsie
Smith, had charge of the topic "A
New Interest in Jesus Christ Among
all Nations." Mrs. (Rev.) Mann read
a letter recently receii'ed from Dr.
E. C. Wilford, medical missionary in
West China. This was of special in-
terest, as Dr. Wilford was a Huron
boy. Rev. A. E. Mann closed the
meeting with the benediction. The
recreational period was in charge of
Miss Elsie Smith. '
Miss Ethel Johnston, Dorothy Ait-
kin and Alberta Shields, of Stratford
Normal, and Miss Olive Garniss, of
Mount Forest, spent the week -end at
their respective homes.
Eldon McKinney of London, and
his sister, Miss Nellie, a recent grad-
uate of Clinton Hospital, are at the
home of their brother, William and
Mrs. McKinney,
Friends of Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
who underwent an operation this
week for appendicitis at the Memor-
ial Hospital, Listowel, will be glad
to know that she is getting along;
very nicely.
Thank -Offering Meeting of W.M.S.
The W.M.S. of Knox 'Presbyterian
Church held their annual Thank -Off -1
ering meeting on Sunday morning,'
when the Rev. Wm. Patterson prea-
ched a most powerful missionary ser -
non taking for his text "Come over
nto Macedonia and help us," under
three heads "Hear, Heed . and Res-
pond" to the invitation.
Thursday, Nov, 17th, 1'93'
duced the following program; selec-
tions by the Lueknoty Orchestra, a
vocal solo, Mrs. Joynt; readings, by
Miss Martha McCallum number by
ga:trtette, Mrs,"Joynt, Miss Robert-
son, Mr. McNay, Mr. Greer; selec-
tion by the Orehestra; vocal solo by.
Alex. McNay; Trombone solo, John,
Hayworth; Duet, Mr's,. Joynt and
Miss Robertson; numbers by Orch-
estra; readings by Miss:McCallum;
a short address by Wm, McKenzie,
in which he thanked'the people for
their welcome and kindness, and af-
ter a few humorous remarks, he re-
ferred briefly to the fact that the
supper was held on Armistice night,
and reviewed a few of the events
leading up to the war and expressed
the hope that more peaceful times
would be enjoyed. A quartette gave
a humorous number. A selection by
the orchestra brought the program
to a close, after which the National
Anthem was sung.
Mrs, Babcock and children, Tor-
onto, are visitors with her mother,
Mrs. Corbett.
Mr. Louis Hayes and J. T. Brydg-
es spent last week in Detroit.
Mrs. Campbell, who has spent the
past month in Aylmer, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Campbell, Aud-
rey and Donald are week -end visi-
tors with relatives here.
A new low level was reached in
the price of hogs, when a car was
shipped on Thursday and the price
paid $3.10 a cwt.
A few carloads of hay are being
leaded and shipped out from the sta-
tion here.
Miss Sara Cole spent Sunday at
here home here.
Charlie Coultes had the misfortune
t� have his foot tramped on by one
of his horses recently.
BRITAIN DEMANDS
QUALITY BACON
From -the standpoint of the Canad-
ian producer, perhaps one of the
most important effects of the regu-
lation of imports of bacon by Bri-
tain will be• the prevention of gluts
in the market. The objective will un-
doubtedly be to steady supplies so
as not to have, on the other side,
abnormally high prices which are in-
jurious to consumers, nor, on the
other side, abnormally low prices,
which are injurious to producers. If
this is accomplished and conditions
created reasonably favourable to hog
production by their home farmers, it
should assure to Canadian farmers a
fair opportunity.
Canada's Part in Plan.
In this plan Canada has been given
a special place; 2,500,000 cwt, has
been reserved, which this* country=
will have an opportunity to supply.
, At 112 lbs. per cwt. the amount is
280,000,000 lbs., which, on a basis
of. 120 lbs. of export product per hog
is equal to 2,300,000 hogs. In other `,
words, Canada has the opportunity
to produce each year for the British
market, under regulated conditions,
2,300,000 hogs. It would not be
wise or feasible for Canada to at-
tempt, at once, to increase produc-
tion to realize the export of 2,300,-
000 hogs per year.
It must be recognized absolutely
and unequivocably that increase in
numbers should be only of the qual-
ity to make.. exportable bacon. The
present numbers of unexportable
quality must be reduced
to J. H.
Crawford, Wingham.
STOP NOV. 13th — Making apple
butter will cease on 14th. Cider'
maele after that date. Apple but
'ter for sale. Joseph Oiheizer,
Titeswater.
TO RENT — Comfortable 7 -roam
hebuee, eonvenienr, c barn and ear
den, corner Patrick and Carling'
Terrace. Reasonable. Apply to
John Gibbons, phone 72.
WANTED — Young girl desires
11.onsework immediately, perferably
in a-wn. Apply stating wages, to
Advance -Times.
In loving memory of Clara Linklat-
er, beloved mother of Price Hen-
derson, who died Nov. lath, 1929,
This day brings back sad memories
Of a dear one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best,.
She oft times said we'd miss her,
Those words have proved too true,
I lost my best, my dearest friend,
Dear Mother, when I lost you.
Ever remembered by son Price.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant
to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, that all'
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Robert Hogg, late of the
Township of Turnberry in the Coun-
TENDERS tv of Huron Retired Farmer, decease
Sealed •tenders will be received -at.
the office of The HeivFarmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company -,t
"Wroxeter, ()literal, up to November
18th, 1932, for the office of Secre- i
tary Treasurer of the` said Company.
Tenders' sh ,uld state. experience,and
salary expee'ed and stn. -nil,' be mark-;
ed on the envelope 'Tender." Low-
est est or anytender root necessarily ac-
cepted.
3, A. DDR' ANS,
President,` Howick Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
ONTARIO VOTERS'
LIST ACs` f
Notice is hereby given that a
Court will be held pursuant to the
Voters'Lists Act, at the Town Hall,
Wingham, on Tuesday, November
22nd, 1932, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, for hearing all complaints
made against The Voters' List for
the Municipality of Wingham for the
year 1932, A list of complaints is on
file in the Clerk's Office, Town Hall,
"{,'t''rtigharn.
- gDated this 8th day of November,,
1r932.
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk..
•
•
•
ed. who died on or about the third
day of October, A.D. 1932, are re-
quired to send by post, prepaid, or
to deliver to J. H. Crawford, solici-
t.,r for the executors, on or before
the twe`htj•-first day of November, A.
D. 1932, their names and addresses,
with full particulars in writing of.
their claims, and the nature of the
securities (if any) held by them duly
verified by a statutory declaration.
AND
take notice further that after
the said tweny-first day of Novem-
ber, 1932, the said executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the.
said estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard 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 Winghatri this first day
of November, A.D.-1932,
j. H. CRAWFORD,
Solicitor for the, Executors.
Landlady: "I see 'your cup of tea
net a chair, Mr. boarderA peculiar
place to put it."
Mr. Boarder"Not at'a11. It's so
weak I put it there to rest."
BELGZAVE
A very successful Fowl Supper
was head by the congregation of
Knox United Church, Belgrave, in
the church last Friday night. The
weather improved at night and up-
-wards of 400 people gathered to en-
joy the abundant supper provided by
the ladies of the congregation in the
basement of the church,. When all
had been served supper the gather-
ing all took their places in the audi-
tcrium of the church which was fill-
ed to capacity to enjoy the program
As the agreement is for a period
of five years, Canada will, in that
time, have the opportunity of build-
ing up her hog production on a qual-
ity basis, and after that, if the agree-
ment, or some' other agreement, is
continued, should be in an assured
position, In any event, during this
period a foothold should have been
attained which would permit Canada
to meet competition.
What Britain Will Require
of Canada
To take advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered it is reasonable that
Canada will be expected to do three
which was given by the'mcmbers of
the choir of Lucknow'United Church.
Rev. Mr. Grant was chairman and af-
ter a few words of welcome intrp-
Itlanitlll silanangic,.11 ima li6@own
Week End Spew* --fj
co -
3 lbs. Cooking Figs ....24c
Raisins, 2 lbs....25c M
FL Good Black Tea, 1 lb.._ 35c
! Oatmeal, 7 lbs. ..... ... 25e
1: Dates, 2 lbs. .-., .,19c
Lemon and Orange Peel.
1 Ib, for ,19e
Glace Cherries, 1 Ib. 39c f
Le Fresh Mince Meat, 2 lbs... --.25c Rt
Eeans, 4 lbs. E.
lie Macaroni, c coni, 2 lbs. ......,. loc .�
I CASH OR TRADE +
ell!i Jib Cole
1B
II General Merchant l�letgrave
N111110liC1W1'111Etlli N.111$11ll 'IPI 'l7f 111111k 1A11i1p;
Supply fhst class quality of bacon.
Maintain a supply in steady vol-
ume throughout the year,
Increase' the supply from year to
a ear so as presently to take up the
whole volume of the allotment.
The British Governmenthas stipu-
lated that the product shall be of
"good ood u• lit g a y, and it is reasonable.
that Canada shouldbe expectedto
supply bacon of a quality equal to
that now enjoyed by the British con-
sumer. It is also reasonable that the
supply should be steadily mantaincd.
It is expected that. Great Britain will
progressivelyreduce the importations
from foreign, countries, but this, of.
course, will only be possible if Can-
ada is in a position to fill the defic-
ietcy with progressively increasing
quantities of Canadian bacon.
Ontario's Part in the Plan
If this 'programme is to be met,
each 1rovince will have to set its
house in order, and do its part in
the 'production of quality and quan-
tity according to its conditions. On-
M0 -40 -
MO -40-
110-40,-
tE
21
THE
A. SARD'8 STORES
rr�
ARY
Buy on Thursday, Thursday Night and
Saturday at these Saving Prices. -.,8E
FRESH GROCERIES
Special Blend of Tea....... .... 29e
Fresh Shelled Walnuts .,... ..... _..- ..39c
Pink Salmon, large tin llc
Peanut Butter, per jar 15c
Baking Powder, glass jar ....20a
DeLux Jelly Powders, 6 for .......... ........:25e
Jersey Cream Sodas
2 lbs. Raisins (New fruit) for .._...... ......
.m...25c
Bottle Ketchup, 2 for ....._ ......
Fresh Coffee, per lb 29c
Choice Red Salmon, large ten 25c
Tomato Soup, 3 tins for . - 25c
Red Rose Tea, per Ib. 45c
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...- .-._.......,._-_�...-55c
5 -String Brooms, sale .. 29c
4 pkges. Handy Ammonia . .. 25c
7 Bars Pearl Soap for ,25c
Soap Chips, 2 lbs. for ..._...._ .... ............
AiiiMiliatiaMEMEMMEM
SALE OF HOSIERY
10 Doz, Children's and Misses' Wool
Hose, baragin 35c, 3 pairs for...... ...... $1.00
Women's Hose it Lisle and Wool Mix-
tures, 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00
Special line of Silk and Wool on sale
at -. _._............- 49c
Women's sizes in full fashioned Silk
Hose, Bargain at 750
Supersilk Quality Hose in all sizes, re-
gular value $1.25 for .._.W . 98c
Mercury Silk Hose in Chiffon and Ser-
vice weight, reg. $1.50, on sale $1.25
Fine quality all wool and Silk and Wool
Hose in women's sizes, reg. 75c, 59c
LADIES' WEAR ON SECOND FLOOR, WHERE YOU WILL FIND A
LARGE AND COMPLETE RANGE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
COATS, SUITS AND FROCKS. ALL SIZES.
Buy Your Winter Coat Now at a
Big Saving!
100 Coats on the racks to select
from. See them at our Cut Prices.
Now on sale at
$10.50, $12.50,$ 14.50, $16.50, $1.9.50
Better Values in Dresses and
Knitted Suits!
See our range of Juniors, Misses,
Women's and Half sizes. Featuring
the newer styles and latest and best
materials. Inspect our range. Prices
$5.95, $6.95, $8.75, $10.50, $14.50
EN'S :qty N
OYS' WEAR STORE
Mens Real Value in WORK �9�9 69�
SHIRTS, Cut Price ...__ ..
OVERALLS AND SMOCKS, goad
value at $1.25, Our Special price g..-....9
MEN'S ALL WOOL WORK
SOCKS, 6 pairs for .._. .._....___......... ea nes
MEN'S COMBINATION UNDER- f
WEAR, Bargain __...._"-
BOYS' FLEECED LINED SHIRTS '
Bargain.._ ..............._...._......__...... w......_..._._...
QUALITY OVERALLS FOR
MEN at
MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS, on 1 ez
forw,_ _.,.._ ._...___......_.... ._...w.... u
Is
Bargain in MEN'S and BOYS' CAPS 69
saleat .._._ _....._.._...._....__. _._.--------.--
MEN'S LEATHER CAPS, a bar- 98c
c
gain at .. _.._._._......... 47
MEN'S HEAVY SHIRTS AND 98c
DRAWERS, value 1.25, now only
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS in assorted
Tweed Patterns, on sale
$4.95, 6®95, 8.95
SPECIAL VALUE IN BOYS' SUITS. See
them at
3095, 495, 6.95
YOUNG MEN'S ENGLISH WORSTED
SUITS, 2 pants, smart models, a 1 9
bargain at .
XS/. pr4,111•11111910
tario produces the best quality of
hogs in Canada. It is front Ontario
that the balk of export product has
been secured. This Province then oc-
cupies a key position in the sintua-
tion now developing.
The Objective for Ontario
Ontario now producing approxi-
mately 25% of the select bacon
grade, and about 55% of the bacon
grade of hogs. If this Province is
to do her part in taking advantage
of the opportunity offered, an objec-
tive of 40% of selects and 50% of
bacons, and an increase of 175,000
hogs per year for five years will be
necessary.
The plans for the regulation of ba-
can imports into Britain will take
some little time to be made effect -1
ive, and Ontario would not be in a
position to take advantage of them;
if they were immediately effective.
It is then very evident that action
should be based on the expectations
of the future and certainly not on
conditions of the present. The price
of hogs is still low: and may not, in #
the near future, be''-ery high. But
action to better the quality and in-
crease production .a year from now
must be taken during this autumn's
breeding season and in the months
which follow.
EAST WAWNOSFI
COUNCIL
Council met on Nov. 8th with all
the members present. Minutes of the
last regular and special meetings
were read and approved. Affidavits
of Frank Devereaux and John S.
Scott of sheep owned by them having
been destroyed by dogs recently
were presented and the claims in
both cases were ordered paid, as was
also a bill of $180.00 to Hallahan and
Blair for tile on the McGill Drain.
Christmas Day falling on Sunday
and as the day following will be a
holiday and generally observed as'
such, a by-law was read and passed f
naming Friday, Dec.' 23rd as the date ,
of nomination meeting with polling
if necessary, on Jan. 2nd, 1933.
Another by-law imposing a permit
It
y.
of one per cent. per month up to Ap-
ril 15th, 1933 on all taxes remaining
unpaid after Dec. 15th, was also read'
and passed.
The following accounts were•paid
Frank Devereaux, sheep claim $4.00,
J. S. Scott, sheep claim, - $7.50; R. He
McGee, sheep valuer, $2.00; R. J.
Carrick, making road signs $1.50;. S.
Hutchison, blacksmithing $4.25; W.
C. Armstrong, blacksmithing, $4.75;.
Fred Lott, cutting weeds $1.00; D.
Chimney, grading $20.20; Hallahan.
and Blair, payment on tile McGill
drain $180.00 E. Webster, electric
welding $22.50; Robert H. Scott,
ditching and tile $23.35; Wilfred
Reid, ditching and tile, $47.00; Saw-
yer -Massey Co., repairs $3.00; W. J.
Hallahan, moving crusher, $34.50 and
crushing gravel, $167.58; Joe Kerr,
hauling gravel, $227,63; R. Chamney
Patrolman $9.00; S. McBurney, pat-
rolntan $46.45.
Council adjourned to meet again
according to statute on Dec, 15th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
For Easier in ,
eather
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14%o. PENNSYLVANIA .. r TE T
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Crown -Dominion Oil t70., Limited, Distributor
Iamrlton, Toronto,
Starter wear
FOR CANADA
St. Catharireos
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Wingharn Dealer..
ROBERSTON'S