The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-21, Page 12B.,
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THE WING] -SAM ADVANCE; -TIMES
1
WE HAVE NUMEROVS USEFUL AND NECES-
SARY GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
PRICED MODERATELY RIGHT UP TO DATE
Men's Travelling Sets
With Zipper .Fastener at $5,00,,
$6.00 and $7.50,
Men's Shaving Sets
At 90c up to $2.75.
For The Ladies
We have "Gardenia" and `Jas-
mine Toilets", you only pay for
the goods in the box. The love-
ly Christmas wrapping is. yours
"Free".
For The Men
We have Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes, etc., beautiful Christmas
Wrapping at regular prices.
Chocolates
"Moirs" and "Betty Anne" in
Christmas Wrapping at 39c, 50c
•$1.00, $2.00, $2.50 a box.
ME' hi Ili11'IVIl UNI bi911)1)
i7_AV
Y..
����1i71►1lt�tAtil!l:1111fll.,tf?flitA1t10111111pt1)lll�it
Sheaffer's Pens,
Pencils and Sets
Pens $2.75 and up.
Sets $3.95 and up.
For' The Ladies
Our Manicure Rolls and Folds.
at $2.50 to $6.00 would'make a
much prized Gift. We also have
a Iine of Toilet Sets, Brush,
Comb and Mirror from $3.50.
A, Special
$2.00 CliHstmas Package of a
Book, (20 different authors) and
a Box of Candy, a Gift Suitable
for Mother, Father, Sweetheart
or Friend.
Travellers Samples
In many lines at gr .wind sa-
vings.
Many Other Lines
Rolls Razors, Mouth Organs,
Ebony Military Brushes, China
in Tea Sets at Half Price, Cups
and Saucers $1.25 value for 79c.
You Will Save Money
By dropping in and looking
over our stock.
"Yardleys Lavender"
'In sets suitable for ladies or
men. A very popular line.
44
McKibbon's Drug Store
P.S• — To all our Friends and Customers we sincerely wish a Very Happy
Chritmas Season. J. Walton McKibbon.
.. _ kcwtw�y�...�1.iTt�r.'-"sd=Y.�`r'.�'rf.%: `�Ei`r��'"�,y�✓�
TENDERS WANTED—Twelve cord
rough hardwood, l ardwood, maple, beach, ap-
plewood; 20 inches long. No tender
necessarily accepted. Apply T. C.
King.
WOOD FOR SALE -No. 1. 32.00'a
cord and up. Oberle's Grocery
Store.
WANTED—Organist .and choir lead-
er for the United Church, Teeswat-
er. • Applicants stating salary, may
apply for one or both positions up
to.an.
J 6th,1934, to Dr. M. H. Gil-
lies, Clerk cd Session.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon wish
to express their sincere thanks to
their neighbors and friends for their
kindness and expressions of sympa-
thy during our recent sad bereave-
ment.
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
Township of Carrick in the County
of Bruce.
Under and by virtue of the powers
,of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at. The Ven-
dome Hotel, Teeswater, Ontario, on
Friday, January :5th, A.D. 1933, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon by R. C.
Armstrong, Auctioneer, the following
property, namely:
All and singular those certain par-
cels or tracts of land and premises,
situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Carrick in the County of
Bruce and Province of Ontario con-
taining two hundred acres of land
more or less being f a composed of lots
numbers Three and Four in the "A"
Concession of, the said Township of
Carrick.
This property is situate on a Coun-
ty road seven miles from the Village
of Teeswater and seven miles from
the Village of Wroxeter, and 'ane-'
half mile from a school and: church.
The soil is clay loam, 150 acres of
the land is tillable and there is 30
acres in bush. It is watered by a
spring creek and a drilled well.
On the property is said to be a 2 -
storey 9 -roomed brick house, in fair
state of repair; a frame barn on stone
foundation 44 ft. by 66 ft.; a straw
shed 24 ft. by 40 ft, and a pig pen
24 ft. by 40 ft.
TERMS. OF SALE: 10 per cent of
the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
days thereafter,
Further particluars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned'
DATED at Winghn,. Ontario, this
thirteenth day of December, A.D.
1933.
R. C. ARMSTRONG,
Teeswater, Ont.,
Auctioneer.
ctroneer.
C A
R
J H. WF ORD
Wingham, Ontario.,
Vendor's Solicitor.
FINAL MEETING
:OF 1933 COUNCIL
Council Tender Appreciation of Serv-
ices Rendered! to Retiring Members:
Mayor. Willis, Reeve McKib-
-
bon and Councillor Gilmour.
A statutory meeting of Wingham
Town Council was held Friday even-
ing. All members were present. His
Worship Mayor Willis was in the
, chair.
Minutes of last regular and special
��'?,�">>t ilrneetings were read and approved on
. r ~1i motion of Reese McKibbon and
a, ;Coun. Davidson.
Ties, Xmas boxed . , . , 19; 29c, 39; 48; 69c
Handk'ch'fs 5c, 2 for 15c, 10c, 3 for,25c, 15; 19c, 25c
Dress Shirts ... , ......69; 89; $1.29, $1.69, $1.95
Forsyth Country Club Shirts. .. $1.69
Gloves, lined . ....+ 69c, 89; 98; $1.29
Genuine Deer Skin Gloves, unlined ..,. . $L89
Genuine Pigskin Gloves .......... $2.69 and '2.95
Biltmore Hats ..... $1.59, $1.95, $2.95, $3.49, $3.95
Scarfs'
. 6 , 89c, $1,29
Large assortment of Socks.. 25c, 35; 49; 69c pair
Men's Pullovers, rolled neck.: $1.79, $2A9, $2.95
Garters15c, 19c, 35c
Romeo Slippers .. , : , , , w ..Y $L49 and $1:69
Other Slippers . ... 7 c to $L49
pp � _ � 9
'# t
Complete ete a
n pl assortment • of Men s and Boys Suits, O .i
ercoats and Leather and Rubber Footwear.
mar
To our Customers and Friends we wish
A VERY CHRISTMAS ANDA MOST
MERRY T M ST
R
I APPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR,
4 A letter was read from the Deputy
Minister of Northern Development,
t1/4Iadvising that men could be taken up
north to work, the town to pay rail-
way fares and provide suitable cloth-
ing. It was agreed that the cost will
be too heavy and the letter ordered
filed.
A letter was read from the War
Memorial Children's Hospital asking.
for a grant but no action was taken
and the letter filed.
The report of the Medical Officer
of Health for the year 1933 was pre:
sented. Reeve' McKibbon brought up
the matter of having cows tested for
tuberculosis and stated that it was
claimed that milk from infected cows
ns d
caused d considerable i er
c e able gland trouble in
children, He thought the Board. of
Health should look into this matter
thoroughly in yn 1934,
The Finance Committee reported a
number of accounts properly certif-
ied and recommended payment.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coon. Wilkinson "that the report
of the Finance
Committee be adopted
as read and uncertified accounts be
paid when properly certified."—Car-
'ed,
Coun. Davidson -dson reported for the
Street Committee, that the agreement
1§ with the Wingham, Construction Co.
had been completed by the Company
land it was agreed that the Mayor and
Clerk complete the agreement for the
Council. The work at the park is pro-
ceeding and about 31 men have been
given work. They have been divided
°�.
.
into two shifts of three days each as
ar as possible. Two accidents had
ccurred and both had been reported
o the Workmen's Compensation
oard. The receipt of 325.00 froxrr
e Waterworks Department toward
e cost of tean,itig the stone anti ce
etit to the Lam, had been received.
own Davidson explained in detail'
iust how the work was being done,
The matter of prompt removal of
snow from the main street was
brought : tip and. Council agreed that
this be dune.
The matter of taking over the
Swarts property on Josephine Street
was raised by Coun, Hanna and it was.
agreed that this be taken up by the
1984 council.
By-law No, 1052 to provide for the
holding of the first meeting of the
1934 Council' on Tuesday morning,
January 2nd, 1934 at 11 o'clock, was
read three times.
Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, .second-
ed by Coun.. Gilmour, that by-law no.
1052 be passed as read. -Carried.
The Clerk brought up the matter
of transferring two bonds from the
Goad Rpads Fund to -the Cemetery
and Sinking Funds so that the 1933
share might be taken out of the Good
Roads Fund.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun. Davidson; "that the Mayor
and Clerk be, authorized to transfer
debentures from the Good Roads:
Funda n Cemetery and
ccou t to the C me y a d
Sinking Funds . to the extent of
$1500" -Carried.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun,''Wilkinson, "that we tender
our appreciation for the services' ren-
dered to the Town by the .retiring
members of the Council; ' namely,
Mayor Willis, Reeve McKiblion and
Coun. Gilmour; . and we wish them
many more years of °health, happiness
and prosperity." -Carried.
His Worship Mayor. Willis. replied
and thanked the Council for the sen-
timents expressed. He expressed his
appreciation for the co-operation : of
members of Council and officials 9f
the town. -
Reeve MclCibbon stated that he ap-
preciated the resolution and that he
did his best in the interests of the
Town. He commented on the excel-
lent financial position of the munici-
pality as compared withother towns
of similar size.
Coun. Gilmour expressed his appre-
ciation and stated that he gave of
his time freely and did the best he
could in .the interests of the Town.
The Clerk reported that the agree-
ment with the Provincial Government
had been completed and returned.
The matter of payment for tile used
by the Wingham Construction 'Com-•
Thos. Kew
A MIRAPAK
FOR HER SOJOURNS
$4.50 to 9.00
What would make a more ac-
ceptable. Xmas Gift for your
Lady Friend ,than a Mirapack.
Every dress carried on a separ-
ate hanger, or maybe she would
like a snappy week -end Bag.
Club Bags and Suit Cases
make splendid gifts for men.
See our well assorted stock.
CLOSE PRICES ON ALL
LEATHER GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Wit#
Harry Fry
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
•
Day Phone 117, Night Phone 1119
SA,tTiDEB'> t°
.. .AL: epN11• N,
ewAwct
e collect accounts, notes, wag-
es, anywhere, We will astonish
you with results, Write tilt today
for particulars.
UNITED CREDIT MEN O
CANADA.
Branches . Everywhere.
.O. Box 22. Owen Sound.
pang in extending "a drain before wi
dening ;the embankment, was left ov
er to the Street ,Committee to be set
tled on receipt of account.
The meeting then adjourned.
R. J, SCOTT AGAIN
U.F.O. PRESIDENT
Ata meeting of the United Farm-
ers of Ontario at Toronto, last week
R. 5, Scott, Belgrave, was again .elect-
ed President,;. W. G. Nicholson, -Un-
derwood, Vice -President, and H. H,
Hannam, acting secretary.
It is expected that the U.F.O. will
,again enter the political arena, They
also are against the sale of beer and
wine.
President's Address
In his presidential address, Mr.
Scott stated that, while there had
been some increases in the price of
farm products, it had been entirely
offset by increases iri the prices of
farm requirements. This, he said, left;
the farmer worse off than a year ago.
"Lest some bank president or govern-
ment official should be nervy enough
in the ,midst of our present chaos, to
tell you that times are getting better
and prosperity is in sight for the far-
mer, let me submit to you facts from
the actual daily sales of cattle, calves,
hogs and sheep as sold by the United
Farmers' Co -Operative Company one
year ago, as compared with this year"
he said. •
After quoting figures, he concluded
that the live stock this year repre-
Sented $3,000,000 less in returns than •
last year, Conditions, he said, were
more serious than ever before. He
urged that new methods be applied.
He advocated 'Government control of
the volume and flow of credit money,'
The speaker also indicated that steps
to protect and advance the interests
of farmers taken by the Governments
of Ireland and Denmark, and other
countries.
WILL PLAY IN
THE BRUCE LEAGUE
Ed. Williams attended am etin `of
S g
the Bruce. League in Walkerton last
Thursday afid while there he entered
the llringiiar team in the Bruce Lea-,
gue.
Wingham will play a 'double 'sched-
ule with Teeswater in this group pro
viding that Brussels does not also en-
ter a team. If Brussels enters it will
make a good group.
The schedule will be drawn up on
Dec. 27th and we will publish it for
your information.
It was impossible to enter a team
in the O.H.A. thisyear,but if thee
players enter into the Bruce League
and show up well no doubt arrange-
ments will be made to get into,.the
O.H.A. for the season of 1934-35. `
BORN'
EVERICK—In Wingham, on 'Thurs-
day, December 1.4t1•i,• 'to Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Everick, a daughter.
DONNYBROOK
Mrs. J. C. Robinson spent a couple
of days last week with her brother,
Mr. Sid licClinchey.
Miss Rebecca Thompson spent the
past couple of weeks with her neice,
Mrs. Mark Armstrong.
The Misses Bessie and Jessie Moss
spent the week -end with their friend,
Miss. Jean Robinson. , ,
The Donnybrook Xmas Tree will
be held in the school on Friday even-
ing of this week, .a good programme
will be presented consisting of short
plays, dialogues, readings and music.
Everybody welcome.
The W. M. S. met in the basement
of the church on Thursday afternoon
of last week, The President, Mrs. N.
Thompson, led the meeting. ' Mrs. C.
Jefferson read the Scripture lesson;
Miss JeanRobinsonobrread the
devot-
ional leaflet; Mrs. Bert Taylor sang
a solo; the meeting was closed by
prayer by Mrs. Albert Campbell. The
following officers were elected for the
coining year: President, Mrs. Albert
Campbell; 1st vice, Mrs. Geo, Nay-
lor; l r; 2n
d 'vice Mrs. s Bart o TaY , 3rd
r
.•
3d
vice, Mts. Thos. Bamford; Organists,
Miss Jean Robinson and Airs. Chas.
Jefferson; Rec.-See. and Treas., Mrs.
J. C. Robinson;; Cor. Sec., Firs. Nor -
mail Thompson; Strangers' Sec., Miss
Euphemia Chamney; Missionary
Monthly Sec., Mrs. Jefferson Sr.; Sup-
erintendent of Heralds, Mrs. Robert
Chaniney. At the close of the meet-
ing eoffe and sandwiches were served
and a social half hour was spent. ,
Thursday, Dec.. 2l.st, 1933
GREETINGS
We flake this opportunity to
thank our many Customers and
Friends for theirpatronage
and support during 1933, and
wish one and all a Very Merry
Christmas and ` a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
E: [BARD &
Throughout the Year." The first and
greatest gift of all being the birth of
a Saviour, which ` characterized the
giving and receiving of gifts. The
first vice Pres., Miss Beatrice Thorn-
ton, had charge of the last part of the
programme and led in the singing of
Christmas Carols. Mrs. F. S. Ed-
monds gave a most appropriate read-
ing "The True Story of Father ;Christ-
gas" which portrayed the life of St.
Nicholas, showing that a -:beautiful
character is more powerful than a
beautiful fairy. Mrs. J. D. Falconer
read a. short poem from the pen of
Edgar Guest. After singing the Na-
tional Anthem, the hostess served re-
freshments assisted by Miss Cora
Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw left for
Toronto on Saturday and will spend'
the holiday season with their son, Dr.
Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Shaw.
Mr. L.H . Bosman spent Sundayin
& P
Toronto with a niece.
Miss Mable Boman, Teeswater,
and Miss Betty Lloyd of Wingham,
were week -end visitors with their
grandmother, Mrs. L. H. Bosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and
little daughter of Belgrave, spent Sun-
day with Mr. acid Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
C. B. Moffatt has returned home
after spending some weeks . with his
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Sanderson at
London.
pop -on
Yuletide
Wishes.
Not only because it is an
honored custom.} but -.be
r
cause of the sincerity of
our appreciation. .We
take this opportunity to
thank you for the part
you have played in our
business prosperity the
past twelve months, and
wish good` old
we ti'< shyou a o
�
Merry Christmas and a
New ' Year filled with
happiness. .
ADAMS'
lib
Hairdressing Parlor
,,1401
lv *Orr � �4 • • , a�Y✓`EM�..d �'
BLUEVALE
Meeting of Women's Institute
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 4th, was
pleasantly spent by the members of
the Women's Institute at the home
of Mrs. Alex. Mowbray. After the
customary opening period and' a few
items of business discussed the see-
retary called theroll and all present.
answered with a good Christmas sang-
gestion. Mrs, P, D. King gave a very
exdellcnt paper on "Gifts that Last
it
LET
CANDIES
DD
A r
THE
FEAST
tke
To kids of all ages, Christmas is a day for Candies.
And our Candies are made of ;the finest, ingredients
by experienced candy makers who know their buil-
hiss. Candy Canes and many types of assortments
are now rely and waiting. . •
BOXES OF CHOCOLATES
Neilsan's or Smiles N' Chuckles
,.,.5IIc to $2,50
BEST QUALITY XMAS NUTS
Walnuts, Brazils, Almond, Filbert, Mixed . , ...1?'c
'CHRISTMAS CANDIES
Hard Boiled ......19c. Peanut Brittle.19c.
Cocoanut Brittle , 19c
NEW NAVEL ORANGES
230, 35; 60c a dozen.
Xmas Novelties - Candy Canes .. Pop Corn Balls
Canada Dry in Xmas Wrapped. Cartons.
CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS, Xmas Wrapped,: