The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-24, Page 8Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 'October 24, 26, 26
-------- SPECIAL ---
COLLEEN MOORE
Ln
`'LILAC TIME"
Two shows each night, strafing at 8 o'clock.
Admission, Adults 35c, Children 20c,
Monday and Tuesday, October 28th and 29th
SALLY O'NEIL
In
` H.ARDBOILED"
Wednesday and Thursday, October 30th and 31st
Douglas McLean
In
"Divorce Made Easy "
LANES
We are sorry to report the acci-
dent which befell Mr. Isaac Nixon
while loading. 'lambs, he broke his
right arm,'
Mrs. Fred Topp, and son, George,
spent a few` days. recently- with the,
former's sister, Mrs. James Cooke.
A number from here attended the,
anniversary seryiees held in Zion
church on Sunday last,
Mr, and Mrs. John Cooke, of Tor-
onto, spent a few days recently with
the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Cooke.
Miss Lena Hackett spent the week-
end under the parental roof.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
Council met on October 8th with
all the members present. Minutes of
previous meeting were read and ad-
opted.
The Engineer's report on the Cum-
ing Drain was read and provisionally
adopted.
N No appeals being received on the
Kellough Drain the by-law in con-
nection therewith was read and pass-
ed.
J. M, Campbell was awarded the
contract on the above mentioned
drain at $600, on condition that the
same be constructed this fall.
The following accounts were paid:
The Municipal World, supplies, $1. -
?4; J. S. Scott, sheep damaged by
dogs, $38.00; Thos. Noble, sheep dam
WIIIQUAM ADVANC*TU4 $
aged by dogs, $20,00; J, Gillespie,
sheep damaged by dogs, $23.00; W,
J. Currie, sheep, valuator, $2.00; Geo.
Walker, sheep valuator, $2„ J. Cald-
well, sheep valuator, $4.00; Estate of
Jos; Chamney,, services as weed in-
spector, $5.211; Wm. Elliott, tile, $17.-
50; Geo. W. Snell, drawing tile, $12.-
58; R. Patterson, repairing Kechnie
drain, $10,25;; J. McGill, cleaning out
North Branch Hallahan drain, $87,80;
J. C. McBurney, gravel hill and fence,
$30,00; Roy McGee, crushing and
drawing gravel $619,21; A. Porter-
field, selecting jurors, $5.00; F. D.
Stalker, selecting jurors, $3.00; R.
Buchanan, part payment contract on
Cook Drain, : $113.55; J. M. Camp
bell, balance contract on the Harri-
son drain $299.90; D. Cook, inspect-
ing on Harrison drain $30,00; G. Mc-
Clinchey, inspecting on the Snell
Drain, . $20.00 A. Porterfield, by-laws
and Clerk's fees on the Deyell and
Kellough drains, '$69.00; County
Treasurer, share of light in Lower
Wingham, $3.66; C. Carter, patrol-
man, $9.75; John Vincent, patrolman,
$52,50; G. R. Vincent, patrolman,
$17.00; J. Gillespie, superintendant,
$66.50.
Council will hold their next meet-
ing on- Tuesday, November 12th.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Misses
Marjorie, Susan, Wilma and Master
Leslie of Sault Ste. Marie, visited
with Messrs. John, George and An-
drew Cruickshank, and Mrs. Vanal-
styne last week. Mr. Elliott operates
a brick yard in the Soo.
Hanna's
1929 Great Clearance
NM IMO ALE 1111111
The tremendous amount of goods turned over during the last ten days
has Left us with small lots to clear at • ridiculous prices, along with the
many other bargains which we are offering during this great event, in-
cluding all our Men's Furnishings and Clothing stock.
SUITS ..
One lot of 40 Men's Suits, '$22.50 and $25.00 values, well
tailored single and double breasted models, light and dark
patterns, pick out yours, Clearance Price $15.00
Lot No. 2 -Including plain grey serges, navy serges, bot-
any wool, imported cloths, sizes 35 to 46, -regular $35.00
value, Clearance at ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, $21.75
Men's Navy .Blue Witney , Cloth, all wool Coats, $3$.00
and $40.00 values, Sale price $23.95
Young Men's Fall Top Coats, in tweed, covert and gob-
ardine, Clearance Price $16.95
Boys* Suits and O'coats
Great Sale Values in small boys Overcoats, sizes '3 to 8,
regular $10.00 and' $12.00 coats, Sale price $5.00
$12.00 to $18.00 Boys' Suits, with extra trousers, sizes 27
to 35, sale price .... ... ... • ... $7.98
Boys' Blue striped Carhartt's Overalls, regular
$2.00 value, Sale ....... $I.49
Boys' heavy all wool ribbed combinations, 20 suits
regular up to $3.00, sale . $1.19
10 pairs of Boys' Bloomers left, tweed, large sizes,
:regular $2.50, Sale . . , . .. . . .89c
Boys' All Wool Botany `Jersey Sweaters, sale .. 89c
Black Cashmere and Silk Hose, regular 75c and
$1.00, on sale at .................. .........49c
L"eatherWindbreaks, sale . . „ . ; . r , . .
• .:..$8.65
Odd Trousers, sizes 34 to 44 tweed•and fancy 2.05
� y$
4 large sized Boys' Suits with bloomers, sale. $5.00
Boys' Winter Caps, toques and tweeds, sale ...25c
Odd lines of Work Shirts, reg. $1.00 ,special 2 .$1.39
Odd garments in Stanfield's Ribbed Underwear,
best quality, sale per garment .. , ..... $2.00
Men's Black Balbriggan Shirts, sale , ..... ..25c
Men's Lined Leather Mitts, reg. $1.00, sale ....50c
1 Overcoat, full leather limed, size 42, fur collar,
on sale at r.,.rr: r... .. .•.•....$15,00
Fine Shirts, Forsyth' quality, a group of these fine
shirts, special clearing, sale , ............ ..98c
TO THE ELECTORS
OF NORTH HURON
Nomination day is over and w
know where we stand. My opponea
in this contest has announced In
stand on at least two important cluestions. He is in favor of five year
trial for the L. C. A, and is satisfie
with the attitude of the Minister of
Education in his school reform. H
also appears to have faith that Hydr
Rates will be reduced.
I believe the L. C. A. to be a dis
mal failure as a control measure bu
strong on sales and revenue as see
by these figures: $17,000,000 the firs
six months, $49,000,000 the next yea
and another report due the day afte
election which will show a steady in
crease in sales and revenue. Agai
I say T am opposed to the Liquo
traffic in any form and will be faith
foul to the electors and temperanc
people of North Huron who have en
dorsed and will support me in the
coming election,
Hydro rates must be reduced both
to urban and .rural users. If $4.55
has been the maintenance charge to
rural users and that based on cost,
how can a' reduction to $2,50 just
before an election be possible with-
out increasing something else after
the election? Remember your reduc-
tion in auto license in 1926 just be-
fore an election and then the permit
you had to buy after.
Old Age Pensions will cost this
County anywhere from $14,000 to
$18,000 during , the coming year,
which is direct taxation. Over $8,-
000,000 made out of liquor sales in
the last fiscal, year, yet to avoid a
deficit in the province, 20% of Old
Age Pensions is assessed against the
County. The Province should pay
the whole cost,
The gross public debt of the Pro-
vince to -day .is $394,000,000. Hydro
debt, which is provided for, is $153,-
000,000, leaving $241,000,000 as- the
net debt, $112,000,000 of which is
chargeable to Highways. Our inter-
est charges alone paid on the debt,
amount to $17,000,000 per year, yet
we were told in Wingham by Mr.
Spotton, and a few believed it, that
our entire debt was only $60,000,000.
$16,000,000 was added to the net debt
of the Province in the last year.
A return of the Ferguson Govern-'
ment means a continuance of the Li-
quor Control Act for as long as they
remain in power. No more plebis-
cites will be given. It means Town-
ship School Boards will be again -in-
troduced, two years High School
work in Public Schools and 1 year
of University work in High Schools.
It means increased taxation all along
the line with no corresponding bene-
fit. To elect a Ferguson supporter
from Huron will be interpreted to
mean that you are satisfied with the
Liquor Control Act, with the Hydro
rates you pay, that you want Town-
ship School Boards, that you are
willing to ''pay 20% of the cost of
Old Age Pensions and that it is no
concern of yours that the Province
is increasing taxation everywhere and
piling. up a huge debt. Can you af-
ford to take the chance?
I again' ask the electors to serious-
ly consider the situation and trust I
will be worthy of your support.
C. A. ROBERTSON,
It
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Tburaday, :oeiol er' th, .2.929
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
C. R. Wilkinson's Opthalniic Opti-
cal office will be closed from Monday,
October 28th, to Monday, Nov. 4th.
Miss, Mildred Perdue has returned
to Windsor after a two month's vaca-
tion at her home here.
Miss Mary Johnston, B.A., Toron-
to, visited over the week -end at her
hoane on Victoria street.
More good shirts for this week-
end at 1.98. Regular Values $2,25
to $3.00 at Ring Bros,
Mrs. Willard of Billingham, Wash.,
is visiting at the home of her bro-
ther, Mr. W. F. Burgman,
"The Tightwad", a three act com-
edy by Goderich talent, in the town
hall, on Friday evening, Nov, ist,.
Lilac Time, a story of the air force
in the war, will touch your sympa-
thies. Lyceum Theatre this week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong
and Master Craig of Hamilton, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Craig, who also have for a few
weeks, Miss Lily Craig of Toronto,
A dance will be held in Foresters'
Hall, Belgrave, on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 29th, from 9 o'clock. Music by
Arthur's Radio orchestra. Admis-
sion 95c and 5c tax, and 25c for ex-
tra lady.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Ferguson,,
Belgrave, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Isobel, to Mr. Nor-
man M. Geddes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. J. Geddes, Belgrave, the mar-
riage to take place early in Novem-
ber.
Mr. H. C. Dore was in London last.
week to attend the autumn convoca-
tion of the University of Western
Ontario. Mr. Dore was one of the
seven candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. On Saturday he
was present at the Queen's -:Western
game of rugby which marked the op-
ening o'f
peningof the fine J. W. Little Mem-
orial Stadium,
A real radio buy -The Radio Shop",
has a used Stromberg-Carlson model
console 6 tube all electric, use 5 'CJ:'
227 A.C. tubes also' 1'71 power tube
and UX280, this set is in perfect con-
dition, not a mark on the cabinet,
This is last years Strotnberg and has
been in use about 8 months, then was
dealt,• in on a Stroniberg screen grid
set. At the price asked this is one
of the best values lit a high»class
New
WOMEN'S COATS AND
DRESSES
Fresh shipments have just been re-
ceived this week and there are some
wonderful values.
$18.00, $25.00, $36.75 to $75.00
SEE THE SMART HATS
Latest Ne* York styles, direct from the mak-
er. You save $2.00 to $3.00 in buying them here.
FALL HOSIERY
Holeproof and Kayser are the most satisfac-
tory to buy. Complete satisfaction in every pair
$1.50 and $1.95.
Kayser Winter Gloves to match.
NOW FOR FUR COATS
The best values we have ever shown. It is a
long time 'since you have been able to buy such
good Hudson Seal at such low prices and it, is like-
ly to be many seasons till you will be able to dupli-
cate the values we now offer.
Come in and see them -It costs nothing.
SCOTCH BLANKETS
A b'ig, shipment just received from Glasgow -
Pink and Blue border, in double bed size. Regular
price. $13.50 per pair, now $11.75.
KING
05.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Youngblut and
family of Auburn, spent Sunday with
Mr.' and Mrs. T. J. Baker. '
Friends of Miss Mae Williamson
will be pleased to hear of her success
in her second year anguage work.
Miss Williamson passed the oral ex-
amination with'first clasas honors se-
curing eighty-one and one-half per
cent. -
Mr. William Wightman of East
Wawanosh, announces the engage-
ment of his daughter, Grace William
ine to Mr. John Francis MacDonald,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDon-
ald, Teeswater, Ont. The marriage
to take place early in November.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Orvis, Wing -
barn, announce the engagement of
their eldest ' daughter, Jean Dott, to
Mr, Victor F. Laughlean of Wing -
ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Laugh -
lean, of Shallow Lake, the marriage
to take place quietly the' latter part
.of October.
Mr. Ross MacDonald of Toronto,
visited friends in town last week.
Mr. Ralph Carr of Toronto, spent
a few days last week at his home •
here.
Mr. Alvin Baker returned home af-
ter spending a couple of weeks at
Atwood.
Mr, Farmer -You will no doubt in-
stall a radio for the long winter mon-
ths . The Radio Shop offers you a
specially designed set. A Kolster 6
tube single drum dial and uses the
well known 201 B tubes which only
use half the current from the stor-
age battery the old type 201A uses.
T'his means you save trouble and ex-
pense in getting the battery charged
so often. This set has a fine tone
and plenty of volume. A table mod- ,
el comes completely installed at $135
or in console at $210.00. This is the
ideal set designed for battery opera-
tion. Hear a Kolster at the Radio
Shop.
Enna Jettick Shoes.
For Women
..... y,7,•;:
Are without any exception the `Best Pitting
it has ever been our pleasure to sell at any time in
our shoe store experience, and there are two good
reasons for this contention.
lst.--They are made on Scientific principles,
in other words they are made on either Combina-
tion or Normal last. Some with wide forepart and
narrow fitting heel, and some with narrow fitting
forepart and wide heels, etc.
2nd. -They are made in all sizes for Small
Women°"and large women, for instance from size 1
to size. 9 or even larger if need be, in widths from
AAAA which is "extra narrow" to E E E which
is very wide.
We are therefore in a position
TO FIT ANY NORMAL FOOT
Moreover Enna Jettick are the De Luxe in Wom-
en's • Pine Footwear.
Every pair being made with Goodyear Welt soles
which is equal to hand sewed process.
We extend an invitation to all vvomen to call
in and try on a pair of ;Enna Jettick Shoes, You
will be surprised at the extra comfort;
Willis Shoe Store Pte Wingham
"The Ella Jettick Shoe Shop"
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