The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-08, Page 4UR
L
remi-Annual Sale of Linens
OYSTER LINEN Sets
u t the thing for quick lunch-
eons,
ch-
eons,
fits over the card table,
and are easily laundered, all
have embroidered corner pat-
terns, have napkins to match,
Excellent value. Each a 9
....._ _.__.., e.3
;Embroidered Sets
These fine quality linen lunch
sets have embroidered corners,
four napkins to match, neat
hemstitched hems, cloth meas-
ures 36 inches. Reg.
4 95 2. 9
$
LINEN LUNCH SETS
Dainty colored bordered Lunch
Sets of pure Irish Linen, cloth
measures 36 inches square, 4
napkins to match. Linen• is
closely woven and of splendid
weight.Reg. 1 5
9
Each_...,-.,,,.....,.w ............-..
Men's Linen Handkfs,
Men's pure linen Handkerchiefs
pure white with hemmed borde
er.
IOcea. 3 for 25c
•
OUTSTANDING VALUES,TABLE LINENS
Irish linen tablecloths in large variety of patterns, choice in three
Qualities This offering in quality linens is the high lightar of ourr lin-
en
sale Wewish to drawyour attention to
it. Replenish h your
supply or excellent as gifts. Full size cloths, 2 yard and(2A yards
long withnapkins to match9
Cloths priced at .__ _ _ .__ . • to ••
End of Season Curtain
Clearance
As our policy clean assorted stocks, we are clean-
ing out at greatly reduced prices balance of some
of our Targe stock of Curtains. Your opportunity
to save oil curtains of better quality,' at a price that
will clear them quickly.
Fine Swiss Curtains
These curtains have silk like
rayon embroidered' pattern on.
fine Swiss net Sell regular at
pair $5.00.. 36 in. et 3 fes 9
23 yd. long. Pair .-..e.., • V
Bed Room Curtains
Made from fine quality net with
dot pattern ruffle, colors, green,
blue, gold and mauve; valance
has double ruffle, tie back to
match, dots fast color, cream
ground. 28 in. x Si yds. long.
Regular $2.50.
Pair 1.59
Fine Swiss Curtains
These curtains "were regular to
$4.00 pair, reduced to this price
to clear, neat pattern on fine
net, 36 in. x 2,, yd. el aa,
long. 'Pair &d o %.0
Curtains Tailored Edge
These Swiss curtains are de-
lightfully new with their smart -
tailored edge, corner pattern
with embroidered design run-
ning full length on double edge.
32 in. x 24 yd. long.
Reg. $3.25. Pair 1.98
Walker Store for Best Values
t L0 0) , a OTZ0 O>QO_O.
,BRING . q
ellRESULTS
ql
O
11 cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
0=00>`x0o=o2
A 2 -YEAR OLD BLACK HORSE i NOTICE TO CREDITO
strayed from the 10th concession RS
of Turnberry. Finder please notify All persons having clairns against
Bob Breen or Wroxeter telephone the estate of William' Rundle er,
618r4. I late' of the Town of Wingham, in
Ontario, Merchant, who died on the
ANY PERSON needing No, 1 Salt,126th April, 1933,
call S. J. Burke, AVroxeter 61. Good i,are notified on or
Price. We Deliver.. ;before the 20th June, 1933, to deliv-
er to the undersigned Solicitors for
BI GIi�1?HEAT FOR SALE 10; 1 the Executors of the Iast Will of the
seed d silver hull, L bushel said deceaeed, particulars of 'their
Russell Gaunt, Phone ps r1�. bushel.
claims verified by affidavit; and that
after the said 20th day of June, 1933,
the Executors will distribute the as-
B.AB's. CARRIAGE FOR SALE
sets of the Estate amongst : those
In good condition. Apply to Mrs. lawful' entitled thereto, having re
R. a Burgess, Shuter St. ''s
ward 'to the claims only of which no -
IRIS; 200. Varit es ROSES,Del `•bin- tice shall have been received,
P DATED at. London, Ontario,, this
him and Perennials. Regal Links 6th day of May, A. D., 1933.
25c each. Visitors cors welcome, Mrs. VINING, DYER & GRANT, McGill, Blyth.
ONE. GOOD FRAME HOUSE On
Josephine St. for sale. Double gar-
age, light and water and two lets.
Will be sold at a Sacrifice. Apply
T. Fells,
101 Dundas Street,
London, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors.
MORTGAGE SALE
PURE BRED DL'R1iA3T, BULL for Of, valuable property in the Town of
Wingham in the County of; Huron.
st floc. Service tee 5125 with priv- UNDER and by virtue of the power
Hese of returning r« we. S. J of sale contained in a certain mort-
Burke, Wroxeter. gage which will beproduced at the
PAINTING, DECORATING. Leave time of sale, there will be offered for
prem -
orders at Rae & Thompson Hard- ale, by public auctionu at the ware. Charles Potter, is es, on Saturday, June :24th, A.D.
1933, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon by
Thos. Fells, auctioneer, the follow-
ing property, namely: A11 and sing-
ular that certain parcel or tract of
land and .premises situate, lying' and
being in the Town of Wingham in
the County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, and being composed of lots
numbers Thirty-seven and Thrity-
eight on the east side of Minnie
Street in Mary Cornyn's Survey in
the said Town of Wingham.
On the property is said to be a 5
room frame house and a good barn.:
TERMS
OF
SALE
.1,O
cent. pert, of
the
purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance Within thirty
days thereafter.
Further particulats and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of save or may be had on :appli-,I
cation to the undersigned.
SIX NEW PIANOS -To be sold at
a bargain. Apply A. J. Walker,
Wingham.
TO RENT -Furnished Cottageg. by
the week or month, at Point Clark.
Very convenient; water inside, and
beautiful surroundings. This is a
real resting place for tired nerves.
Select the date you want now.-
Walter
ow.-Walter, Rose, Brussels, Ont.
WANTED -A -
'� D
good' reliable ble
girl to
do housework, Apply to ox, A,
Advance -Times.
0 CHUNKS OF PIGS FOR, SALE
Apply to 5, C. Caseznore, phone
627r3, Route 4.
NOTICE
Ford car bearing license no. KP -
677, 1981, found on Victoria St.,
Winghath% :utay 20th, will be sold af-
ter thirty days from ;May 20th, if not
claimed: before' that,'date. If claimed
o ne will
w,
r +✓r 1 ha e
'Ue v tpay,
oall 1 costs '
st in
crane `
u t cttaantwzth � same,
,
Georgo Allen,
Chief Of Police.
Dated at Winglrana, Ontario, this
sixth day of June, A.D. 1933,
THOS. FELLS,
Wingisam, Ontario,
Auctioneer,
J, 1-1, C1 AW'FORD,
Wing -hair, Ontario,
Vendor's Solicitor:
Crottle-•- W
k
ha
t became
ofJr
nn s
wort
ill he used to brag about so much?
ngab:l--'lis wife's tears rusted it!
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
EAST WAWANOS'H
COUNCIL
Cuuncii • net on May 29th, as a
Court a;lf fievisip on the Assessment
Roll with all the members present.
Having been duly constituted as a
Court, the Clerk reported as having
received no: appeals a; ainst aesess-
t ments, '\Ven, Dalyrimple was assessed
as owner of Lot 35, Con. 2; Russel
Walker as owner of W. H. Lot $5,
Con. 13, Russel C. Robertson and
Thomas Aitcheson owners of. N pt.
o ,
Lot 3$ ,Con. 11, On application dogs
were struck off for F, Toll, G. Cald-
well and P. O'Malley, No further al-
terations being made the Court of
Revision was closed and the Assess-
ment Roll as now revised was then
adopted,
Council resumed and ordinary
bus-
iness
proceeded with. Minutesof last
regular and special meetings were
read and approved.
A number of ratepayerAu-
burn
from
burn vicinity addressed. the Council
in reference to gravelling on sideline
30 and 31, Coin. 1 and 2, requesting
that. ratepayers in that 'locality be
given an opportunity to do this work
with teams instead of, by trucks. Mr.
McGee offered to put his gravel pit
in shape and to .supply the gravel
necessary at 15 cents a yard, this of-
fer of Mr. 'McGee's being accepted as
satisfactory.
John. J. McGee, Con, 10, made en-
quiries respecting the Robinson drain
if Council contemplated going 'ahead
with' this project • this season, - being
particularly interested hvnself in the
McGee branch of this drain. Mr. Mc
Gee was informed that by next meet-
ing something more definite might be
arrived at concerning this matter.
Permission was given Joe Kerr to
supply the town of Wingham with
approximately 1000 yards of crushed,
gravel, the township to receive ` ap-
proximately 5 cents a .yard as rent
of crusher. A similar concession was
granted W. J. Hallanahan to .supply
the village of Blyth with a like am -
milt later on in the season.
A by-law giving permission to S.S.
Zoo 9, tcreborrow $3000 'for the pur
pose o€.blinding a new school in that
section to replace the one destroyed
by fire last winter, was read and pass-
ed.'.;
The 'C,ollector reported that in the
neighbc hood of $2300 of taxes were
still outistanding.
The following accounts were paid:
The "Signal office, advertising $L50,
The • Blyth Standard, advertising $3.-
50, Fred .Toll, assistance on the Mc-
Gill drain $3.00, R. Carter, sheep
claim 6$.00, R. H. McGee, sheep val-
uer $1.50, C.O.P. Hall rent $40.00,
M. McDowell, salary as Assessor
$70.00, The Bell Telehpone Co., mes-
sage ,81.00, S. McBurney,grading and
gravelling $102.25; C. Carter, grad-
ing, etc., including salary $117.15; J.
Kerr, trucking gravel $105.58; R.
Walker, furnishing power for crush-
er;
rusher; $39.55; Wm. Kennedy & Sons,
Owen Sound, crusher :jaws: $71.23;;
The Supertest Co., oil for crusher,
$1.40.
Council -will hold their next meet-
ing on Monday, July 3rd.
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
DONNYBROOK
tee composed of John T, Currie, Mrs. ant,
I:e•bt, Davidson, Dungannon, and He stated that Section
Charles Stewart, 3:shfield, appointed.
It was also d,cidedthat the present
orlicers of the association carry on
until such time as the new provincial
and federal associations are formed,
The Secretary, . J. 5. Robertson also
to act as Treasurer.
C. A. Robertson, provincial mem-
ber, spoke on the severe los to the
association sustained .through the
death of Wn1. Isbister, who for so
many years had been an active
Lib-
eral
and Treasurer of the Associa-
tion. The meeting unanimously de-
cided extend to. Mrs. �sbis ter n
c led '1 s and
to
her family the heart -felt sympathy' of
the association,
Malcolm Attacks Bennett Govt.
Hon, James Malcolm, M.P. for N.
po)icies, and the results have been
disastrous. . Tarifs are needed for
revenue purposes, but defeated this
purpose when they became so high..
they excluded foreign goods, stifled
trade and, as the customs revenue
dropped, it had teen necessary fo
r
the Bennett :Government to apply
terrible forms of direct taxation such
as the unjustifiable and absurd two -
cent a pound taxonsugar. Interna-
tional trade and co-operation was es-
sential forthe good of our country
and that the Liberal Party has stood
for this policy for years and now the
Conservatives also have a good word'
to say for it.
Conservatives claire the depression
and unemployment is a world-wide
condition, but, during the .years 1922
to 1930 when Mr. King was in power
unemployment was rife in England
and the United States, chaos in °It-
aly, collapse in Germany, times were
hard in France but in those years the
Canadian ship of state sailed along
on an even keel!
Conditions to -day -were slightly,
better but this was dose to a great
Liberal, Mr. Roosevelt, being in of-
fice in the United States and not to
any effort on the part of the Govern-
ment at Ottawa.
"If the price of your hogs is up
$2.00 don't wave your flag for Dick
Bennett," was his advice, "Wave your
flag for Roosevelt."
Will Bin Field
C. A. Robertson, 'M.L.A., in intro-
ducing 11[r.1Hepburn, stated his in-
tentions of being a ` candidate for
Huron -Bruce as a Hepburn support-
er. He spoke but briefly, stating that
the people would have plenty of op-
portunity of hearing him during the
election campaign.
During recent months the Tories
have been the valley of silence ac-
cording to Mr. Hepburn, but Wed-
nesday night in his riding one of the
Ministers had broken this silence by
asking him some questions which he
stated were not relevant or import
CENT A MILE!
ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO ALL STATION'S IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily May 31 to June 15
Return Limit: 30 Days
TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR PRIVILEGES
(Too Late for Last Week) On nayment of a slight additional
The W. M. S. will inset. on Thurs-
day, June 8th, the bale of supplies
will be packed at this meeting.
Mr. Wm. Finlay and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Mafeking, were
Sunday visitors at the, home of Mr.
Thos, Bamford.
Miss Elaine Bamford of Stratford
Normal, was home over the week-
end.
Master. Vernon Naylor, of Toronto
is visiting at the home of his uncle,
Mr. Geo. Naylor.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Chamney and
son, �n Gordan, r dn, were Sunday visitors in
Goderich with Mr. and Mrs, Herman
Chamney,
Mr, aid Mrs. Cecil Chainney and
daughter, Anne, spent Sunday, with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Johns-
ton, Whitechurch.
Mrs. Winslo (nee Mary McLaugh-
lin), of High River, Alberta, Mrs.
Coats and Mrs: Henderson, of Flint,
Mich., visited at the home of Mr.
Geo. Wallace, and other acquaintanc-
es 'last week,
WOULD REPEAL SEC.
98 SAYS HEPBURN
(Continued from Page One)
wee and this was a tribute to his
policies and to his essential sanity.
That the low prices of to -day, hard
times and increased unemployment
since 1930 were due to the extreme.
economic nationalism created by the
Bennett ,Policy. lie stated that in
1930 Bennett Government appealed to
the people of Canada and stated pol-
icies they hoped -would. bring about
prosperity. They • carried out these
man nspeaking , and prior tothe spealcrni, a busi-
ne..s session was held: The minutes
of the last annual meeting were read
and adopted and a resolution commit,
passage fare charge for each person
tourist sleeping car accommodation
may besecured at regular rates.
Stopovers granted at all stations
west of Port Arthur.
Full particulars from G. L. Baker
or any agent
Canadian Pacific
Innegninifsseinsseseasusessmosmers
ONTARIO 1931
Killed 571, ? , Iaj'ured 8494
Property Damage
$1,094,000
IMAGINE
.9065 persons killed or
injured by Motor Ve-
hicles in one year be-
cause of carelessness.
DRIVE AND WALK
SAFELY!
_This Warning is issued with
special consent
of the Ontario
Department of Highways, by
these two insurance companies,
in an endeavor to.
co-operate in
he campaign for
Safe and 'Sane Driving
CANADIAN GENERAL
Insurance Company
TORONTO GENERAL
Insurance Cbmpas y
ABNER CO
BENS
AGENT
Substantial reductions in ‘rate
„ from last year,
Thursday, June 8th, 1933
masks
of persecution and was quite u nnec-
cessary. Hon. Ernest Lapointe had
introduced the resolution for its ap-
peal and that he had voted for it and
would vote the same way again. He
believed that the criminal code was
quite severe enough to hole after
crimes and violence without this sec-
tion which allows the prosecution of
those who believe in free assembly,
individual liberty and free speech.
Answering Mr. McCrae's ae S que ti
on
as to what Commissions he would
abolish, Mn Hepburn stated that this
was innthe handsofthepeople. pop He
restated that Ontario is being gov-
erned by the people, if the people
wished the continuation of this con-
dition, then let them vote for the
Tory candidate.
To get information on the Georg-
ian Bay Canal he had voted for the
second reading°so that the bill would
come before the Railway Committee
as the Liberals suspected. Conserva-
tive maladministration
n
a d this
was
the only means by which they could
examine certain witnesses.
"If' he (Mr. CcCrae) provokes me,
I am ready to make a speech deal-
ing with the Georgian Bay Canal
Bill" said. Mr. Hepburn.
High paid 'executives and super-
numeraries on the various commis-
sions should be dispensed with and
if this were done the cost of admin-
istration in Ontario could be reduc-
ed 50 per cent. He favored old age
Pensions but not a special welfare
department with a highly paid min-
ister, a deputy minister and six ex-
ecutives. He chided Mr. McCrae for
increasing ' his own salary $2000 per
year and condemning the soap -box
orator who complained of conditions
created by such actions.
Station 10BP broadcast Mr. Hep-
buin's speech.
OPENING GAME WON
BY LOCAL NINE
Walkerton Defeated 14-7 by Local
Team in Lakeside League. Game
The Lakeside League got away to
a good start from a local standpoint
on Monday afternoon as the locals
defeated the Walkerton nine 14 7.
Walkerton baged two runs inthe
first inning while the local troop got
one. In the fifth inning Walkerton
scored five runs and it looked as if
they were headed for a win, but the
local crew in; their half of this frame
scored four runs and with 'one run
they got in the fifth were trailing
by one run when the : sixth inning
got under -way. Walkerton from then
on were kept off the score sheet. Tif-
fin, of Langside, took over .the mound
duties from Andy Bell in the 6th and
although in difficulties at times, held
the Walkerton team from scoring.
He turned his ankle while running
the bases in the `.8th inning, so Bill
Lediet pitched the last inning and he
also did well, striking out . two men.
The batting 'eye of the local gang
was right on in the sixth when they
pounded R. Bruder from the box and
Wallace who relieved him, could not
stop the scoring feast until six runs.
had crossed the plate., One more run
was scored: in the seventhand this
ended the scoring • The play on the
whole was somewhat ragged and the
players of both teams willedo much
better when they get more practice,
but there was plenty of chance to
cheer and the fans had plentyy, of fun
for their money.
Walkerton --
Player A.B. R. H. E. SB
W. Bruder, 1b _. ... 4 2 1 2 0
R. Brown, 3b _,......,. 3 2 2 0 1
H. Vanbatten, 2b, c... 4 1 1 0 0
C. Luualey, If .- 5 0 0 0 0
P. Wallace, c - 5 1 2 0 0
L. Lambor, ss,.- - 4 1 1 0 2
C. Wallace, cf, p w 5 0 2 0 0
P. Weiler, rf ...,.._.. 4 00 0
R. Bruder, 2 er, p, cf 2 0 0 1 0
t .
86 711 3 3
Wingham-, A.B. R. H. E. SB
W. Tiffin, ss . r._..._ _ 4 3 3 0 0
Somers, 2b .._ _.-.
Lediet, 3b, p
Moore, If ,,..
Gurney, ib W....
Grey, rf 4 1 2 0 0
Ran, cf __.-w . 5 '1 3 0 1
2 0 0 0 0
G. Tiffin, p ._ . W. 2 0 1 0 0
4 2' 1 0 '0
5 2 2 0 0
5 2 2 1 0
5 0 0 0 0
4 3 4 1 2
40 1418 2 3
2 -base hits, W. Tiffin (2), Lediet,
Gurney, Rae, Brown Vanhatten.
Struck out, by Bell 5, Bruder 5,
Lidiet 2. Hits, off Bell '7 in •5 inn-
ings, off Tiffin 4 in 3 inning, off Led-
iet 0 in 1 inning; off Bruder 10 in .5
innings; off Wallace $ in 3, innings.
Umpires, G. Wallace, Walkerton;
Walton. Melibbon, Wingham.
SUPERTEST
TO `'t ' "D'EN"T'IAl..
First Game i n Softball Deagsie
The Softball League' got. away to
a good' start 'last Thursday evening,
..
iiiii'
details!
kit BP
%`
I
y � ,
-
iiconsider
0
f :
$i�
places
, ...........
for
....
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IVf
J'
t'
et
1 \e w
w• i
ie
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f ,,
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f
VP
A
YW
.k. ir:°
l
Sumnier
season
much
care and
..
HOSE
.........
..
......
2
SETS
[�
id
Smart
This new
about
Choose
-unusual.
SUEDE
` GLOVES
BLOUSES
FASHIONED
CREPE
AND
FLANNEL
.IN
HANDKERCHIEFS,
CUFF
E.
a
yy
:-6
liess1,
. ..--:"
out-of-doors
Milady's costume
them with
BELTS
GLOVES
SILK
SCARFS
AND VESTS
LISLE HOSE
.SKIRTS
SLIPS
and COLLAR
The
ACCESSORIES
things"
light.
flatteringly
NEW
WASHABLE
KID
RAYON
FULL
SILK
BLOOMERS
RAYON
WHITE
BARGAIN
LINEN
NEW
the "little
in the lime-
an eye to the
...25c
50c
.........$1.75
... 59c
69c
..........98c
.......49c
.... .....29c
$1.95
... ... 89c
. 25c
50c to 75c
Co.
Isard
.. . . .
The brand
good considering
game of the
of fans were
and it looks
a most successful'
Prudentials
surprise by
The close
interest in
before it looks
the. league.
Batteries:
and Jack
Lediet and
Supertest
The soft
ening between
was a real
fielded with
a result the
winning 5-4.
heads up
game until=
In the last
mcn on bases
of ball played ,was very
this was the first
season. A large number
present for the game
as if this league is in for
season.
gave the Supertest
winning the game 7-5,
score added greatly to the
the game and as stated
like a big season for
Prudentials, Murray Rae
McKibbon; Supertest, Bill
Bert Mitchell.
failed to get
Line-up: -
2b; J. Beninger,
F. Fuller,
Smith, p.;
rf.; S. Vantsone,
a If. Supertest-T.
ehell, c; P.
L. Bok, cf;
If; A. Lediett,
pires E. Wilds,
EDWARDS-In
day, June
ton Edwards
more) a
"Has the
structionsl"
"No, your
pack of cards,"
"Don't
expenses?"
"Hard?
Penses every
the runto' tie the game.
Inghanis-H. Templeman,
3b, Ib,; J. Gurney, 1b;
ss.; 5. Cruickshank, cf; Re$
A. Rintoul, c.,• J. Sturdy
p., 3b; R. Douglas,
Elliott, 2b; B. Mit-
Lediett 3b; W. Lediett, p;
H. Mitchell, ib; O. Welsh
,ss; N. Elliott ,rf. Um -
S. Cowan.
1,
.son.
BORN
Stratford on Thurs-
to Mr, and Mrs. CIay-
(nee Lillian Case-
Lose Another
ball game on Tuesday ev-
Supertest and Inghatns
good exhibition. The teams
mid=season form and as
game was close, Inghams
Both teams played
ball and it was anybody's
the last ball was pitched.
innings Supertest had two
and with two out but
jury
you
Man
asked for further in -
honor. Theyask fora
find it hard to meet
alive! I meet ex-
time I turn around."
I
TORONTO SATURDAY, o>LJ E 17
Returnin :
nTi Tickets honored leaving
(Standard Time)* TogMzr;otondtiaPy,toJuannd1n,chdLv. Wingham 630 A.M.
Return45
$2 Children -usual half fare.
Tickets good in coaches only. No baggage checked.
Tickets and Information from Wingham, Ont, Town and Deof
p
Ticket Agents,
T-72 CANADIAN NATIONAL
eRfrigerator Bargains
ors -all
room
tionally
be sure
Vis:,` •�
We hve ,4
ave a number of Domestic o ;
c Refl15e1atW
sizes 8z latest models -brand new -show-
-
demonstrators that will be cleared at excep-
attractive prices and terms.
If to nvestigateecolsiderithis eLce tionallectricRefo
dr'l1 ar
y. ng erig
p ppo tunnyeration.
-, .:.. . ;
son M. Co Guelph �a •