The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-12-19, Page 121
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Good Mixed Candies .....
French Creams ..
Fresh Chocolates ..
Oranges
Baking Powder .....
Pork & Beans .......
Corn Starch• . . , . „ , .
Iodized Salt . , ,
Fresh Made Peanut Butter
. • ... 2 lbs, 25c
190 lb.
lac M.
6• 0; 45c and' 35c dozen
2 one -pound tins 25c
28 i;). tin 10c
: 8c box
• : : 2.1131. tartan Sc
lb. 25c
R. MeARTHUR-'
Gas and Oil LOWER WINGHAM Phone 181W
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3.1 cents a wordl per insertion, with a mitdintun charge of 25c,
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FINAL WARNING that all accounts
owing to the Estate of the late J.
A. Mills must be paid by January
2nd, 1936. Payments will be receiv-
ed at the store of Mr. H. F. Mc-
Gee. T. H. Mills, Administrator.
FOR SALE -7 -Tube Electric Cabin-
et Radio. Apply. at Advance -Times.
FOR SALE—New writing desk.
Would like to buy late Maxwell
motor. Phone 2555.
GIRL WANTED—for general house-
work, part time preferred. Apply
Advance -Times.
LICENSES — Car Licenses, Truck
and Trailer Licenses, Dealer's
Transfers, Chauffeur's Licenses,
Driver's Permits. Alfred M. Carr,
Wingham. Corner of John and
Minnie Streets, two blocks west of
Dominion Store.
TENDERS will be received for 25
cords of green body Hard Maple
and Beech Wood .up until Dec. 24,
1935. AU tenders to be sent to Wm.
G-eo. Boyle, Wiegham, Ont, Box
307. I.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to December 31st, 1935,
• for the supply and. delivery at Wing -
ham High School of 20 cords of green
hard body wood, beech and maple, 18
inches long. Delivery may be. made
up to February 15th, 1936. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed.
• W. A. GALBRAITH,
Sec'v. Winghain High School.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of JOSEPH PUGH, late of
the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, Builder, who died on or
about the 14th day of November A.D.
1935, are notified to send to R. S.
Hetherington, l'Aringham Ontario, on
or before the -21st day of December,
A.D. 1935, full particulars of their
claims in writing. Immediately after
the said 21st day of December, 1935,
the assets of the said testator will be
distributed among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which the executrix shall
then have notice..
DATED at Wingharn, this thirtieth
day of November, A.D. 1935.
R, S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executrix,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of JOHN ELSTON, late
• of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Retired Farmer,
who died on or about the Ninth day
of Octobcte%.D 1935, are notified to
send to R. S. Hetherington, Wing -
ham, Ontario, on or before the -21.et
'day of December, A.D. 1935, full par-
.ticuIers a their craireie in writing.
• Immediately after the said '21st day
of December, 1935, the assets of the
• said deceased will be distributed am-
ong the parties entitled thereto hay-
ing regard only to the claims of
which the administratrix hall then
have notice.
DATED at Wingham, this thirtieth
• day of November, A.D. 1935.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Witigham, Ont.
Solicitor for the Administratrix,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the Estate of JOHN GEORGE Mc-
QUOID late of the Village of White-
chtireh in the County of Brute, Post -
Master, who died on or about the
twenty-sixth day of October, A,D,
1935, are notified to send to R. S.
I-Ietherington, Wingbatn, Ontario, on
ot before the 21st of December, A.D.
1935 full particulars of their claims
in writing,. Immediately after which
date the assets of the said testator
will he distributed amongst the par-
ties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which the execu-
tors shill thee have notice.
DATED at Wiegliam, this thirtieth
day of November, A.D. 1935.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ott t.
Solicitor for the Executors,
AUCTION SALE
IN TUE 'MATTER OF THE EST -
TATE OF ',SARAH J. GARBUTT,
DECEASED.
The'property known as the North
halves.of Lots etimbers Five and Six
in the First Concession of the Town-
ship e5f Kinloss in the County of
Bruce, will be offered for sale'by pub-
lic auction on Saturday the 4th -day
of Janteery, A.D. 1936, at the hour of
3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the uf-
'fice of the undersigned, by Matthew
Gaynor, Auctioneer.. Subject to a re-
served bid
• J. W. BUSHFIELD,
Wingham, Ontario,
° Solicitor for the Executors.
tN 1VIEIVIORIANI
BUSH—In loving- 'memory of a dear
husband , andfather, John Bush,
w,ho •passect away one year ago,
D.- • , 6 •
A loving fathetitrue and kind,
No friencl on earth like him we'll find,
For all of us he did his best
And God gav-ehini eternal rest.
—Ever remembered l:ber Wife and
Family.
d'AR b OF THANKS,
Mrs. and MrePettapiece and jeam-
• ison will to thank their friends and
neighbours for their kindness during
Jeamison's illness.in the hospital.
• WHITECHURCH
Mre'and• Mrs. Bert Boyd and child-
ren of Paltnersebt are visiting for a
few days at ehe home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weaver.
Mr »Milan -Moore) is spending a
week in Meaford at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harold' Sperling. Mr.
Harold .I-Ienderson 'of Lucknow is
also there, holding aluminum demon-
strations in that vicinity.
Mrs, Andrew Forsythe of Kitch-
ener, spent the week -end here with
her parents,..Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mor-
rison. • . •
The Sunday School of the United
Churchheld their annual Christmas
tree concert in the Church on Friday
eveeing„last. Aftex- a good program
....
Santa Claus eerne, and distributed the
gifts ofrthe free. °
The ...Presbyterian, Young People
are holding- their Christmas Concert
on Weclne.sday, December 18th. S. S.
No: 14 are holdiege theirs on 'Thurs-
day evening, Decernber 19, and For -
dye School on Tuesday evening, De-
cerfiber'17.
The regular' Monthly meeting- of
the Worneri's ,Inettute was held op
Frida.y afternoon in the Hall, with
the, Robert Ross, 'in
charge of the irneeting. The roll call
'was answered by a gift for the Child-
ren'e Slielte0a.t. 'Walkerton. The Sec-
retary was instructed to write for in-
forMatiOn.re the licensing of the Hall
for -charging fees for programs. A
letter was read from the District
President, Mrs. Croxier, of Walker-
ton. the Ladies decided to hold a
contest progrem of tete numbers on
each side, the single young people
against the married people. Miss
Merle Wilson and.Mrs. A. McQuillan
were appointed as captains. The ladies
also decided that the remembrances
to the sick folks were to go to only
the homes of members of the Society
mail such times as their heeds picked
ttp;
The ladies then sang several Christ-
mes'CarPle, MtsY gesore read a paper
on "Christmas Custonts", and mrs.
5. G. Gillespie read the paper pre-
paredleY:IVIre, j., D. Beecroft, on the
Topiae"Aii. Outstanding Childhood
Christmas Recollection". The Meeting
dlosed sin(ging the National An-
them.
WINGHAIVI: ADVANCE -TIMES'
leIr. :Jamieson l'ettapiece returned, 1111040111111160131MOMW,Se
from Winginem hospital one day last
week,
Mrs. Cecil Falconer and Mrs, 5, D.
Beereft motored to Seaforth on Mon-
day, end spent the day with the letters
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk.
CONFERENCE RESOLU-
The following is an extract of the
resolutions passed at the Dominion -
Province Conference held in Ottawa
last week.
1. Unemployment—The Dominion
will increase Provincial relief grants
to Provinces; a census will be held,
perbaps in February, of unemployed
and unemployables; a Dominion Ern-
ployment Commission will be estab-
lished ti supervise and co-ordinate
relief administration,
2. Financial—Amendment of the
British North America Act was fore-
shad•owed to define clearly, Provincial
taxation fields; a continuing commit-
tee of Provincial Treasurers and the
Minister of Finance will meet before
Parliament and the Legislatures open
to complete discussion of such sub-
jjects as debt refunding, a loan Coun-
cil, duplicate taxes, unified tax collec-
tion; the committee agreed that where
the Dominion and the Provinces im-
pose the same type of taxation there
should be co-operation in adminis-
tration.
3. Constitutional Amendments—It
was agreed Canada should have
power to ainend its own Constitution;
a continuing • committee will meet
later to define, a .method of amend-
ing the British North America Act,
4. Company Laws—The conference
agreed there should be uniform com-
pany laws throughout Canada, and the
Secretary of State was empowered to
call a meeting of legal officers to pre-
pare a new draft act.
5. Agriculture — The Agricultural
Committee recommended continuation
df the Dominion's Farm loan service
and reduction of interest on farm
loans to 4 per cent; it urged restora-
tion of the Dominion's grant of
$1,000,000 annually for agricultural
ed.ucation; all Ministers of Agricul-
ture will meet after the( Supreme
Court rules on the constitutionality
of the Natural Products Marketing
Act to discuss marketing problems.
6. Mining—The Dominion will con-
sider increasing from 33 113 to 50 per
cent. the depletion allowance in in-
come tax computations; uniform min-
ing taxes were found impractical as
well as unified taxation collection;
the Dominion also will consider pay-
ing to each Prbvince one-half the in-
come taxes collected from its mines;
as far as possible, there will be stable
mining laws for a period of years; a
Continuing Committee was establish-
ed to give further consideration to
mining problems.
7. National Highways—The Domin-
ion and Prcvinces will split 50-50 on
trans -Canada highway costs and on
costs of specially designated feeder
roads; it was recommended to the
Dominion that dangerous railway
crossings be eliminated.
8. Bus and Truck Transportation—
Attempts will be made by the Prov-
inces to establish uniform highway
transportation rates; the Provinces
were urged to pass legislation com-
pelling busses and trucks to carry
insurance; legislation governing hours
of labor and rates of pay for drivers;
that bus and truck licenses only be
granted when it is shown the service
is necessary.
9. 'Tourists—The Dominion was
urged to establish national parks in
all Provinces now without them; the
Provinces were urged to build dust -
free highways and take other. steps
to promote the tourist traffic.
Whipper: "My college son is poor
at football and worse at track work"
Snapper: "He might as well go in
for an education." . •
01E14
•,• k. ,
, A
•
0400SE
RATES
41.50
t to
250
SINGLE NO;4041.1
e tel
I VP
:0
d !t:
:go
MOW
MODERN
FIREPROOF
'HOTELS
CONVENIDAY
'LOCATED
',EASY
PAROUNFAOURES
ontrefil-lorolltICHESRO
visimpornommssatunieummten
For Sale
Small frame barn, suit
able for gagare. To be
moved from presen• t
premises.
Cosens &Booth
•
• Merry.
Christmas
To All
ISARD'S-
• STORES
• .
Headquarters for Large.
Variety of
Useful Christ-
mas Gifts
: •
•'Only Five Days left to
do your Christmas shop-
ping. Visit these Twin
Stores for wonderful
variety of all kinds of
wearables for every me-
mber of the family, and
Household Goods, such
as Table Cloths, Lace
, Curtains, fancy Cushion
Tops, Cushions, Lace
Runners, Lace Bed -
Spreads, Drapery goods,
Bridge Sets, Lace Stand
Covers, Lace Table
Mats, Luncheon Sets,
Blankets, Linoleum and
Congoleum Rugs, Wil-
ton and Axminster Rugs
—All widths of Oilcloth
and Linoleum by the yd.
Shop Early and Often
at„the
IIsard Stores
BEL.GRAVE
Farmers' Club Elected Officers
The Belgrave Farmers' Club held
its annual meeting Wednesday after-
noon last week in the Foresters' Hall
with a good attendance present. Cecil
Wheeler, the president, was in
charge. The auditors' report was pre-
sented by N. Higgins and the state-
ment showed that the club had had a
very successful year.
• The report of the annual conven-
tion of the United Farmer's of On-
tario, held in Toronto, was given by
the delegates, Mrs. C. R. Coultes,
Harold Procter, Mrs. • C. Procter and
Cecil Wheeler. R. J. Scott also spoke
on the convention activities. J. S.
Procter took charge of the election
of officers which resulted as follows:
President—Cecil Wheeler.
Vice Pres. -4. M. Coultes,
Secretary -Treasurer --C. R. Coultes.
Board of Directors—Stewart Proc-
ter, Robt. Harrison, R. 5. Scott, Jas.
Michie, Geo. Jordan.
Auditors --L. Hopper, Carl Proc-
ter,
Program, Core.-71\frs. J. M.. Coultee,
Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Mrs, Cecil
Wheeler, Cyrus Scott, R, Harrison.
Mr. Wheeler extended an invita-
tion to the members to hold the Jan-
uary meeting at his home. The invi-
tation was accepted.
Women's Association Held Quilting
rhe Womert's Association of Ktibx
United Church held its regular meet -
Mg Wednesday afternoon last week
in the basemett of the church. Sever-
al matters of business were discussed.
Both qeilts which were quilted at the
last meeting wee sold, Mrs. Town -
end extended an, invitation to the
ladies to hold the _Tannery meeting
at her home.
.....—_. ,
W. 5. Geddes has sold his stable
to Stanley Cook of Wa.watiosh, who
is busy taking it' down and removing
it to his farm.
C. R. Coultes shipped a car of stock
to Toronto Saturday and spent the
week -end in the City. i
Cecil Armstrong, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in Wing -
ham Gerieral Hospital, is improvieg:
ea33333.33ameesee33•33)33e3e3eeeeee
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vatterson, of
Auburn, arc visitors with their dau-
ghter, Mrs. Alex, Manning,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Logan have
returned from the West,
e, The :Belgrave School Concert will
be held on Friday afternoon, Dec, 20.
The United Church Christmas Tree,
Monday, Dee. 23rd, and the Anglican
'progtain, ped; 24t1i No; 13, E. Wa-
wanosh, Dec.. 20th; No. 8, E. Wawa-
noeb, Dee. 19,
• ST. HELENS
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
was held on Sunday evening. Miss
Isobel Miller read the Bible charac-
ter, The topic °The Fordward Look
in Missions" was ,talcen by Mr. Ted
Rice. Next Sunday evening the
young people plan .to present the pag-
eant "We Would See Jesus."
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Todd have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
will reside on their farm, the former
Gordon place. •
Mr. Mac Ramage was home from
St. Paul for the week -end.
• Mr. John Webb, of High River,
Alta., is a visitor here°.
The annual meeting of the Beef
Ring was held last Thursday evening
when • the business of the year was
wound up. The following officers
were elected: Pres., Mr. Albert Alton;
Vice Pres., Mr. Hugh Rutherford;
Sec.-Treas., Mr. Walter Miller; But-
cher, Mr. Thom. Webster.
•
• SCHOOL REPORT
Report of S. S. No. 8, E. Wawanosh
for November and December
Pupils tested in History, Geogra-
phy, Composition, Literature, Arith-
"Attic, Health, Agriculture, Spelling.
Sr. IV—Velma Cook 77%, Maitland
Johnston 68%.
Jr. IV—Irma Cook 49%, Russell
Thursda3r, Deo, i0th, 035
CWrA,liaeiWi4Vr-MV:rtokOkn-WOOMraerWA-2ek-
JVE_HIM
rn
Pure Wool Fancy : . , , , , . 59c
Silk Ties, beautiful patterns at . _ 39; 50c, 95c
Scarfs, Wool Or Silk. at . , , „ $1.00
Spats; at . . $11.00 and $1.85
Braces, Boxetkat.."' ' 50c and $1.00
Pyjamas, Broadcloth or Flannelette ..... — .. $1,85
,
•
Shirts withf,Ties tampto •' ...... $1.55
Initialed. Handkerchiefs . .... . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 25c
ei t.
Gloves in grey or fawin, lined or unlined . ... $1.25
;,".°;," •
oeele-3
• •• 3;*-• , •
iLe
ER
A pair of Silk,lio-se; in Chiffon or Service Weight
for 69c.
Every PairGiiaranteed Ringless, Each Pair Boxed.
A4MITAGE7S
Dry Ckaners.,4 Dyers; • Men's Wear
Atf4fig-rekeeix.i4KATAte<L,KAP
Jamieson 42%, Jean McCallum 1'7%*.
Sr. III—Isabel Scott 72%, Sirley
Chain ney 43%*, Stewart , Jamieson
41%*. . ,
Jr. HI—Bernice Anderson 64%,
Dorothy Jamieson 34%, Clifford Ben-
nett 34%''.
II—Total 450, Pass, 279, -,--Kenneth
Cunningham 338, Nora Scott 302,
Mabel Bennett 288*, Donald Cook
I—Total 350, Pass 210 ---Iona Ben-
nett 342, Kenneth Scott 143.
Pr.—Good, Graham Cook.
Number on roll, 18; ay. att. 16.15.
*—denotes absence for one or more
examinations.
• L. I. Hackett, Teacher.
Fresh Celery Hearts' 10c ,Head Lettuce
Grape Fruit : ........ 5 for 25c -Delicious Apples
XMAS CANDIES
2 for 13c
3 for 10c
Creams and Jellies
Gum Drops
•
..... 15c lb. Chocolate Drops . . . . . 15c lb.
15c lb. • Peppermint Creams .... 19c lb.
Assorted
Chocolates
5-1b. box
95C
Hallowi
DATES
2 lbs. 1 9(
S MIXED
v liti NUTS
N —
S, x ma.
1
sPucidongs
1 Alkali 11/2 lbesa`.ch
Si,P
bowl
: (4 JELLY
r ..;. BEA;,`,'S
TABLE
FIGS
ib. 1
California
Walnuts
lb. 25
DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Doinestic 4-1b. Pkg. 490
SHORTENI-45s--- G
Fresh, Tasty bars filled with New Smyrna
FIG ARS
Fig Jam
AYLM.ER sliced and halves dr BAYSiDE halves
No. 2
Choice Squat
Quality Tins
Fresh, Zippy, Crisp
Gist
lbs.
The New A new container, a new blend, a new low price
lc
Nippy Oxford
ell
LDC
COFFEE
All Brands, No. 101/2 oz. tins
V•311.
inatip
Tin
Thee.
Tee
Theie prices effective Ernie. December 19th, to 24th Inclusive
•
ayside •
Ives
PLAIN "QUEENS"
STUFFED "QUEENS"
C
jar
• .•
.**
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