The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-05-23, Page 4AC S i OUR
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• WINGIT,\MVt ADVANCB-TI] fl S
Thut'sday, May 23rd, 1935
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FUR. STORAGE—Excellent facilities
for storing your Fur Coat for the
summer months; also your winter
cloth coat. Guard against moths, it
costs so little. Free information,—
King Bros.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Oakmount
and Cedarmere Cottages at Kincar-
dine
dine Beach. Apply Williams Res-
taurant.
FOR SALE -1929 Model A Forel
Truck in good condition, dual
wheels. Merkley's Garage.
FOR SALE -1 oak extension table, 1
oak buffet, 1 stone barrel churn, 4
chairs. Mrs. ,'Howard' Finley.
STRAYED—From lot 27, Con, B,,
Turnberry, about May 14 7 two-
year-old. cattle, 5 heifers and 2
steers, hole in left ear. Finder not-
ify John Webb,,. R. R. 3, Wingham,
SEE T. Fells if in the market for a
good home. •Several excellent prop-
erties for sale, ' with hardwood
floors, and all conveniences, at bar-
gain prices.
SEALED TENDERS will be received
by the undersigned up to June 1st,
1935, for the painting of the hose
tower and firehall with two coats
tower and firehall with three coats
of good red paint.
W. A. Galbraith,
Town Clerk, Wingham.
TENDERS for all amusement and
booth privileges for July 12 demon-
stration by Orangemen at Wingham
will be received by F. Sturdy, Wing -
ham, up to June lst.
TIRES VULCANIZED at Hutchin-
son's, Harriston. Hole right through
tire, 1 to 3 inches long, as low as
$1.00.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received up to 12
a.m., June 1Qth, for the cleaning ,out
of the River, known as the "Kinburn
Swamp Drain".
Plans and profile niay be seen at
the, Clerk's ,office, Londesboro, by
contractors wishing to tender on this
Scheme. Lowest or any Tender not
necessarily accepted.
• Das: W. McCool, Clerk,
Londesboro.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of Jeremiah
Brydges, late of the Township of
Morris., in ` the .,County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased
NOTICE :I$ HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to.. the Trustee Act, that all
creditors and ; others having claims
against the Estate of the 'late Jere-
miah Brydges,; are required .to send
particulars of their claims, duly veri-
fied, to the > ndersigned, being the
solicitor for the, Executors of the last
Will and Testament,:of the said de-
ceased, on :or before the 25th. day
of May, A. D. 1935, and that after
such date, the executors will proceed
to distribute the said estate, having
regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
seventh day of May, A. D. 1935.
' J. W. Bushfield,
TOP NOTCH CHICKS AT
BARGAIN PRICES
Day olds, Leghorns 8c, Barred and
White Rocks 9c, Leghorn Pullets 18c
Barred ,and White Rock Pullets 14c,
Barred and White Rock Cockerels 6c.
Leghorn cockerels 2c. Started chicks
2c per chick per week more than day -
olds. Lower prices for June.
TOP NOTCH CHICK HATCHERY
29 Ontario St. Phone 1257
Stratford.
Tenders for Coal and Coke SPOTTON AMAIN.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the un-
dersigned and endorsed "Tenders for CHOSEN CANDIDATE
Coal" will be received until
12 o'clock
noon (daylight saving), Tuesday, June (Continued from Page One)
4, 1935, for the supply of coal and
coke for the Dominion Buildings 2nd Vice Pres.—Albert Goldthorpe,
throughout the Province of Ontario. Colborne Twp. •
Forms of tender with specifications 3rd Vice Pres. -Reeve. George El-
and conditions attached can be obtain- 1]ott Clinton.
ed from the Purchasing Agent, Dept.
of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Treasurer—J. W. McKibbon, Wing
Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. ham.
East, Toronto, Ont. Secretary—Elmer• D. Bell, Brussels.
Tenders will not be considered un Townships to Organize
less made on the forme supplied by
the Department and in accordance A motion was passed that each
with departmental specifications and Township in the riding elect a Pres
conditions. ident, Sec-Treas. and Chairman of
The tight to demand from the suc-
cessful tenderer a deposit, not exceed-
ing 10 per cent. of the amount of the Possible. and report to the Secretary
tender, to secure the proper fulfilment of the riding.
of the "contrast, is reserved. No Opposition to Spotton
By order, The nomination procedure was.
N. DESJARDINS,
Secretary: l rnore or less just a formality as.Mr.
'
Department of Public Works,
,
the only one put
e waso
tion s nam
S oY
P
Ottawa, May 14, 1935. Jbefore the convention. He was nom -
ma
ted by George Elliott, Reeve of
MEETING OF HURON COUNTY Clinton, and Wilmot Haake, Reeve of
COUNCIL Goderich Township.' When Mr. Spot -
The neat mectin g * of the Huron i ton came on•the platform, he received
County Council will be held in the la great ovationand there was no
County Council Chamber; Court ;dank but that he was the unanimous
House, Goderich, at 2 o'clock on the choice of thedelegates.
afternoon of Tuesday, June 4th, 1935. i
All accounts, o of deputations, Vil Start Fight Now
applications adother impotant btsi- Ir. _Will
thanked the convention vention
ness requiring attention at the meet- most heartily for their unanimous ex-
ing should be in the hands of the pression of confidence of his 8 years
Clerk not later than Saturday, June as 'the ! ember of this riding. "1 ac -
1st cept the nomination and no fooling,
DATED at Goderich this sixth day of
M:ay, 1935. I will start fighting now" he declar-
J. M. ROBERTS, ed. He said he had been asked why.
County Clerk. he had not visited. Clinton and God-
erieli°Township, which is. now a ;part
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North, Huron brit felt he., should
not until he was riotriiifated, but `they
In the platter of the estate of tii,oul'd' now see 'ao'much of him that
Frances. V. Helps, deceased.
All persons' having claims against
the Estate of Frances V. Helps late
of the town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Widow, who died
or about the 15th • dayo
fAr
April, A.
on t P �
D. 1935, are hereby notified to send
their claims verified by statutory dee-
lavation to the undersigned Solicitor,
on or before the 25th, day of May,
1935, immediately after which, dis-
they -aloud he sick of seeing hint.
° He ygave no light as to the date of
the election stating that it would be
velien 'Mr. Bennett felt it was best
for the country, He claimed the Lib-
eral Government went to the counrty
when. they did as they knew things
would be worse a year hence and now
tributiou will, be made having regard that things are on the up -turn the
only to those claims properly filed. Liberals want an early election.
DATED at Wingham, Ont, this Third Want Youths to Vote"
day of May, 1935.
R. S. Hetherington,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor,
—a added "It has been stated from this
platform that youth was against me"
hut, he declared youth voted for 13en-
nettand had always been with him in
Huron North and he would see that
everynne who has attained the age of
21 years in this riding will have a
vote.
Bennett 3s Boss
They call Mr, Bennett a dictator,
which he is not. He calls his rneniw
'hers together more, often gin y
other 'cadet bort he is the ban
oss. It
cal tist svong lea.& rship, stich as Mr.
Bennett gives, 3 i a time like this.
If the election had been held early
this year over 206,000 youths would
have been deprived of •a vote and he
BABY CHICKS
Barred Rocks and S. C. White
Leghorns at $8 per 100; Leghorn
Baby Pullets at $16 per 100, lime
bred • from registered stock.
WALTER ROSE
tssels Ont
Beiruet 3n chargee will not be stam-
peded and this is vital against many
ideas advanced today.
Bennett has steadied the financial
structure of Canada, not ` a fieancial
institution in Canada has been closed,
At the 'beginning of the depression
Canada was the Gth' trading nation of
the world, while now despite the de-
pression she held 5th place and is
leading the cations of the world back
to prosperitu. •
Speaking of the Farmers' Creditors'
Arrangement Act he explained, how it
was 'put in force to protect the farm-
er and told of many cases' where the
farmer would have lost his farm had
it not been for this act. He describ-
ed this act as one which has teeth in
it, an act to keep farmers who love
farming, on their farnfs. He stated,
however, a man who had worked hard
and saved and put his money into
mortgages must be protected and will.
be protected.
He expressed the wish that Mr. R.
13. Bennett will be able to lead the
party in the corning campaign.
Spoke of Slush Funds
In a previous election he. charged
the Liberal slush fund carne from the
liquor interests and at the last elec-
tion from Beauharnois and that the
Liberals in this election would get
this fund from the Big Interests of
Canada.` " Speaking 'of Mr. H. H. Stevens, he
What we will' have to fight in this said, that Mr. Stevens has not left
election are the Big Interests. Ben- the Conservative party, he' is still a
nett was the first leader to attack the Conservative, which party he has slip,
Big Interests. I made charges, Mr, ported for the last 25 years.
Spotton emphasized, 8 years ago in
In 1897 preference with England
the House of Commons, against the was given but all through the years
Canada
Packers and Departmental no preference was given Canada until
Stores and now due to the Stevens Mr. Bennett got it at the 1932 Imper-
Investigation "we know they are fin- iaLConference.
Governtnelt ,Approved
White Legliprns, Barred
RockS;, White Rocks.
Custoitt Hatching done et ;2c:
per egg.
Chick Starter, ,FPj try
Feeds, Corn and jgultry
Supplies.
Cattle and Hog Minerals
and Concentrates.
,Duncan Kennedy
Wellington Produce Bld
Wingham, Ont.
Phone 38 Wingham
legislation has been passed since 1930
than by all 'other parties since con-
federation.
He said the Liberals were the
friends of the big interests and that
the funds of this party will come from
St. James St., I4ontr.eal.
Stevens::a Conservative
dif-
ferent
This Beiurett reform is not a racket
ancial gangsters and robbers", no
to a thug on the streets of the
city of Chicago. help bring back prosperity that has
Predicts, Rowe as Leader already started in.
In closing Mr. Spotton stated he He urged all to Support l+Ir, Spot-.
expected Earl Rowe, the speaker of ton, he was wanted ]n Parliament be -
the afternoon, to be leader of the cause he was useful there. Beware,
Conservative Party in this province
inside of a year.
Mr. Earl Rowe
Mr. Rowe said he was supporting
Mr. Spotton because he was the one
who gained a name for Huron North,
a place more prominent in Canadaian
interest than it has had for some
years. Mr. Spotton, he stated, was
highly regarded for his ability on the
floor of the House and for the great
interest he took in caucus and the
party in general and that he was one
of the ablest representatives of any
riding in Canada.
He said the Liberals would cry Bard
times and Bennett, or Bennett and de-
pression; but it is a case •of depres-
sion and Bennett, as Mr, Bennett fol-
lowed the depression into office.
Mr. Rowe stated that tile loss of
trade in the last year of the Liberal
Government was $244,000, that there
were at this time 140,000 unemployed.
but labor claimed thin_ figure: to be
200,000. In 1929 there was' an un-
favorable trade balance and that for
the calendar year of 1930 they were
$159,000,000 in the red, proving con-
clusively that the depression was well
under way under the Liberal Govern-
ment. The people chose Mr. Bennett
to lead as a man of ability and ex-
perience.
No Markets
Closed by Bennett
• Liberals claim high tariffs close the
markets but they put the cart before
the horse. It was closed markets that
made it necessary for Mr. Bennett to
raise tariffs and save our country. Mr.
Rowe said `nen one market in the
world has been closed by Mr, Ben-
nett" and he issued a challenge to Mr.
Mr. Kiag to name one country. All
countries have raised their tariffs—
Canada is the only country that has,
lowered her tariffs.
The status that Mr. King and Mr.
Lapoirite claiined they won in 1926
for Canada was made by the boys in
France between 1914 and 1918 and to
them this credit should go.
Mr. King ,said that Mr. Bennett's
speech in 1931 was hum -bug but Mr.
Rowe said it was not'hum-bug. 'Six
rnonths after or since the British rais-
cd their tariffs and gaveSCanada pref-
erence. " •
Canada is leading the world back
to 'prosperity, stated -Mr. Rowe, ac-
cording to the Babsoti report avid oth-
er statistics.
The Opposition say Mr. :Bennett is
a richman but' any money Mr. Ben-
net has he got before he got into' Par-
liament and any money Mr, King has
he made since he went to Parliament.
If Mr, Bennett is a'friend of the
big interest why would.be crit the in-
terest rate, create the Bank of Can-
ada, bring' financial structure of. big
interests before the Price Spreads
Comrni.ssion,, he asked. A man who
has an income of $10,000 to $1110,000
must now pay twice as meal is they
ever paid before,
He classed Mr. Bennett as a friend:
of the poor man because he passed?
the 8 -hour day, 48-hour week, the,un-
employment policy aiid housing
scheme.
Bennett, Ice ,stated', was a man of
,
vision, kept the geld standard and the
country -'paid 100 cents on the dollar
and that more constructive advanced
or tricic lie declared but a reform to
Delicious:
any time
A BIG BOWL of Kellogg's
Corn Flakes in milk . or
cream is appetizing and de-
licious at - any time of the
day. And they're, extra good
with fruits or berries added.
Ideal for breakfast. Re-
freshing for luncheon. Chil-
dren love them for supper.
They encourage sound
sleep, because they ditgest so
easily.
The crispness. of Keg-
logg's Corn Flakes is •pro-
teeted' by a heat -sealed
WAXTITE inner bag. Grocers
g
everywhere sell Kellogg's.
Quality guaranteed. Made
by Kellogg in London, Ont.
1011404if
CORN FLAKES
he said of the slogans of the Huey'
Longs, the .Ilepburns, the Tim Bucks,
nlie Roebuclt and the let-ups.
'aware, he 'warned, ,of those men
\AIlta gime to Hut on Comity to get a
seahatldtaTTi'ent yt.b ,have never
had oi'laia air.�'�'k' i� r ''
Retu00!¥4l 1 13'etts nrla,,
and' get safe security by honest • ant,,
carefully arranged reform by t\fr. Ben-
nett's Government.
4'
The resolution committee composed
oa Mr. E. ' Dell, Brussels; 'Geo. W.
Schaefer, of Goderich and Reeve Geo.
Elliott of Clinton, brought in the fol-
lowing resolutions which carried un-
animously.
1. Resolved that this convention
do place itself on record as endors-
ing the leadership of our leader, Hon,
R. 13, Bennett, and as expressing its
full confidence in his ability to lead
the. Conservative Party once more to
victory and the Dominion of Canada
to ;prosperity.
2. Be it resolved that this conven-
tion do pledge 'its loyalty and support
to our candidate George Spotton, M.
P., whose record needs no comment
but must male its appeal to the in-
telligent electors of North Huron.
3. Be it farther resolved that this
convention do extend its hearty greet-
ings to the electors of the municipal-
ities of the Town of Clinton and the.
Township of Goderich, recent addi-
tions to our riding', and ask a con-
tinuance' of the splendid support they
have in the past accorded the Con-
servative party.
Col. H. 13. Coombs of Clinton, Mr..
E. B. Bell, of Goderich and Mayor
H. J. A. McEwan of Goderich, the
newly elected President, 'spoke brief-
ly:
NEW CLUB IN
BRUCE •`B" GROUP
Clinton Entry Necessitates a New
Schedule.
Owing to the belated entry of a
club from Clintbn., a new schedule for
the Southern Bruce "33" section had
to be drawn up at Lucknow*.. Monday.
Representatives from Clinton, Goder-
ich, Lucknow and Wingham were
present, but no one from Kincardine
put in an appearance, so' the Salt,
Munchers will have to take such dates
as the rest could fix up for them. The
five clubs will play a double schedtile
of sixteen games each and this should
provide plenty of ball for the boys.
Other Scribes Mistaken
The Lucknow and Kincardine pap-
ers got all het up over an article that
appeared in the Advance -Times of
two weeks ago, which seemed to thein
to knock their clubs unduly. Such
was not the intention of the writer,
he merely claiming that the new
group wouldn't providethe attraction
to the fails as last year. Nothing was
said about the playing merits of the
clubs, as the Hurons' record with the
.Sepoys and Saltboys last year would
not support any high-hatting by the
local .club. However, for the edifica-
tion of the aforementioned papers, we.
may say the Huron club has decided
to make the best of existing condi-
tions and concentrate on winning the
Southern group, which will be all the
'Hurons wort in the line of opposition.
The loss of Hal. Peterson has weak-
tined the locals considerably for'relief'
pitching, but the boys are hopeful that
increased batting power and addition
of Jack Colvin to the mound, staff will
help offset the loss of the popular
"Pete,"
* . *
VNingharn at Home
May 27—Goderich.
June 6—Clinton.
11—Lucknow.
15—Kincardine.
July 4—Lucknow.
10-Kindardine.
23—Goderich.
27—Clinton.
•
Wingham" 'Away:,
21=`Lucknbw
3—Clinton
21•—Goderich
1 -Kin pad hie
15—Lucknow
17' -Goderich
31.—Kincardine
Aug. 2—Clinton
'Schedule:
May 24—Lucknow at Goderich
27•—Clinton at Kincardine
27—Goderich at Wingham
30--Goderich at Kincardine •
31—Wingham at Lucknow
8—Wingham at Clinton (a.m.)
3—Goderich at Lucknow (pan.
6—Clinton at Wine -fain,
7—Kincardine at Lucknow
10-Kinca}dine at Goderich
1I—Lucknow at,Wingham
12—Kinrarcliie at Clinton
14—Goderich at Clinton
15-Kincar•cline at Wingham
17—Clinton at Lucknow
20—Lucknow at Clinton
21—Wingham at Goderich
24 -Clinton at Kincardine
25 Clinton at Goderich
2;7 4.,{t l now a Ki e dine
0.9, #*n. ,lf.�.:� iU 4, ni..
1.. Wingriatn at` kincardine
'1•- Goderich at Lucknow
t4� iidTtfrdty at Winghain
May.
June
July
June
T5
omy Spec
Wash Fabrics,' Silknit Lingerie, Hosiery, \Gloves,
Neckwear, Wash Dresses, Curtains, Rugs, Lino.
eums,: Oilcloths, Men's and Boys' Wear at
MONEY SAVING PRICES
English. Prints, color-. Gloves, clearing line of 39 c
fast, our price 15 C Women's Gloves, now
a ,
Factory Cotton, yard r 1 OC
wide, our special price...
Cretonnes, new patterns, tub
fast, go at 2 yards' • 25c'
for
Children's Cotton Hose,
good wearing quality ..,'
Girls' Ankle Sox all siz-i
es, best colors, sale 1U C
Women's Silk Crepe Hose, pop-
ular shades,
Bargain
59c
Bloomers, a range of 49 c
colors, special value....:... `1 a7
House Dresses, `.Good Patterns'
colorfast, on sale •
1x19
at
Gowns, Women's and Misses'
Crepe Night Gowns
at 7 98c
Girls' All Wool Pullovers in
new weaves, a bar- 9Qe
gain At , .
Children's Print Romp -.7.9 C
ers, variety'of paterns.
Towels large Bath Tow-A.5c
els 25c each, or 2 for .,. `#
Linen Table Cloth, 1.25
special at
Curtains, a range of new pat-
tern Lace Curtains at cut
prices $L25, 1.50, 1.75
Fancy Frilled Curtains in as-
sortment of colors, special •
values at a pair 49c, 69c, 98c
New Curtain Net in new pat-
terns, white, cream. or Ecru
See values at 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c -
A range of Over Curtain Dra-
peries, good patterns and
colors, now at ..... ....-....35c, 50c
Isar,..,ta
JIMIRCESESIIIMISEEY
Aug.
5—Kincardine at Goderich
•
8—Goderich at Clinton
10—Kincai dine at Wingham
10—Clinton at Lucknow
12—Clinton at Goderich
15—Wingham at Lucknow
15—Kincardine at Clinton
17—Wingham at Goderich
18—Lucknow at Kincardine
22—Kincardine at Lucknow
23—Goderich at Wingham
25—Lucknow at Clinton
26—Goderich at Kincardine
27—Clinton at Wingham ,
31—Wingham at Kincardine
1—Lucknow at Goderich
2—Wingham at Clinton
Large Soviet Plane Crashed
The world's largest land plane, the
Maxim Gorky, pride of Soviet Russia,
crashedto earth Sunday after a col-
lision with a small stunting plane and
all the 48 persons aboard the mon-
ster, along with 'Pilot Blagin of the
other machine, were. killed. The giant
and the smaller one collided and the
former broke iri mid-air and crashed
to the ground. It was the worst dis-
aster evr to befall a passenger plane.
"LAWRENCE OF
ARABIA" DEAD
Wool, Dorsetshire, Eng.—','Lawren-
ce of Arabia," one of the most roman-
tic yet enigmatic personalit.i"es ofniod-
ern times, died Sunday.
He hat lain unconscious in a little
military hospital in' the coinitryside
for 142 hours following a motorcycle
collision,
Since the crash late Monday, of last
week they had waited constantly for
an opportunity to operate in an at-
tem`pt to save the one-time "uncrown-
ed'King of; Arabia" bat Lawrence died
without, regaining- consciousness.
A postmortem disclosed Lawrence's
brain was so badly damaged that had
he recovered he would have regained
'onlyartial use of his speech and eye-
sight.
e -
P Y
sight. His funeral was held Tuesday.
My
Farm For
Quick Sale
Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near School
CASH.
Cosens & Booth
Phones
Office 165. Nights 190 or 112.
Watch
Repairs
For Real High Class Watch
Repairs, bring your ' watch to
Williams, The Jeweller. Noth-
ing but genuine material used,
and'all work done on the prem-
ises.
EACH MONTH WE REPAIR
ONE WATCH FREE,
Bring Yours in, it may be the
lucky one.
Moderate Prices and Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
r �•
11l1, . s
JEWELLERY 'STORE
FREE PAINT
YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR A CAN OF
PAINT FREE
Until the end of the week we will give absolutely
Free with a purchase of 50c or over, either a quarter
pint of.cors- Four -Hour Enamel or 1/2 pint of
2gdes.,, gg Paint.
You may not .have used before. This is
your opportunity for a Free Trial,. ,
Amer :.Wilkinson
DECORATOR
. z , nae wr .•, •
WINGHAIVI