The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-01, Page 8-•••.
0 other Orange Pekoe
an equal this In flavour
7R.
'w
WWII" from 00.gardenst
".• •
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WORK SHOES FOR -MEN #
io We have an excellent selection of =
WORK BOOTS
At most moderate prices, for the Brown leather kind with
Panco or Goodyear soles, as low•as •
•
$2.65
ill Very superior quality work boots in Soft, pliable kip, in all -I--
. sizes for men and absolutely guaranteed, at per pair
$4.00 •
And we must not overlook the kind with the Goodyear i
welted soles, no nails, no thread, absolute comfort. Just like the
P. kind the writer's Daddy used to make, and we feel justified,in say-
ing they are just a's'good and that is Saying ".a. lot". Et
a This extra quality ,Goodyear welt sewed, for actual wear and 1-1
..•=2. comfort are the best value we have to offer in Work Boots, and
▪ the price is, per pair
$6.00 •
a
Willis ..;ShoelStore Phone, 129, Wingham
The Enna Jettick Shoe Shoppe.
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•
BLYTH
I dress.
I Mr. Sparling of Brussels is open
•
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston spent
the week -end with friends in Hamil-
ton and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, of Brussels,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bell on Sunday.
• The topic for the Y. P. S. on Mon-
' day evening was -"Citizenship." Mr.
A. Y. Cooper of Clinton give the ad -
The
Old Huron & Erie
can repay every dollar to its
debenture owners and
depositors and still have the
large surplus of—
$7,600,000
H u'r on & Erie trustee
debentures earn 5% upon i
$100 or more.
Applications are accepted by
A. GOSENS, WINGHAM
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1
Big i
; i
Specials i
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;„,„: .:. . • .•
• - ,Sunwortily Paper at 25c i
11-1 Several Patterns at 5c. i-
t•',"''•,' - • • ii - _
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LARGE
ASSORTMENTS
Thelffallpaper Shop
,h to Elmer 1‘4/ilkinson
II Decorator
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ing up a general store this week.
Miss A. Gillespie visited her sister,
Mrs. Sheffield at Owen Sound dur-
ing the week.
Mr. Wm. Watson is moving this
week to Mis. Elder's residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson are
visiting friends in Toronto.
Mrs. John Cole -is confined to Clin-
ton Hospital where she will undergo
a surgical operation for goitre.
Dr. J. C. Ross was in Toronto dur-
ing the week.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs., Win,' Patterson and
Mr. and. Mrs, • Nelson Patterson of
Auburn, also Miss Olive Sprung of
Londesboro spent Sunday with the
former's daughter, . Mrs. Clarence
Cox. • .
Mrs. Sidney G. Ferguson and son
Donald, •e71-16 have been visiting with
her aunt here and with relatives in
Ashfield, returned to her home in
London on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk of Sea -
forth spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.
Rev. J. Pollock and Mr. John J.
McGee are in St. Thomas this week
attending the meeting of the Synod.
Mrs. Jas. Gibson of London is vis-
iting with Mrs. Adam Robertson.
Mrs. Albert Cameron of Ashfield
was taken to Wingham Hospital on
Saturday last in a very serious con-
dition which necessitated an immed-
iate operation from which she is re-
covering nieely.
Mr. and Mrs, Little of Ashfield,
spentSunday with 'Miss Ida Mc-
Quoid, •
Miss Catharine Patterson spent, a
few days last week with her cousin,
Miss Evelyn Reed.
Miss Doris Aitchsion of Bluevale
was visiting for a few days last week
with her friend Miss Lela Leggatt.
Messrs. David and James Knight
MINIIMOMIUMMENMIUMMOMMEMENWINNOMNOMMUMMIR
1 LYCEUM THEATRE
Friday, Saturday, May 2nd, 3rd I
•
Laura La Plante.'
— In — ••
• "SCANDAL" • I'
Collegians—"Sporting Courage."
Monday, Tuesday, May 5th, 6th
Bessie Love
Johnnie Walker
-
"THE MATINEE IDOL"
Wednesday, Thursday, May ith, 8th
Monte Blue
May MeAvoi
• "NO DEFIANCE"
•
,•••
IN 0. A. C. after. spending the past week
• re with his parents 'here.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson
of Vl,restford, spent Siiitday with Mr,
• and Mrs. 1/etlieringtori, 13ftteVale rd.
ASlifiEL1)
Mrs, T, A, Carnerolt, coh, was
A Rortts.zitce of Bridge Building.
,
•
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of Marlette, Mich., viSited. 144 Week
with their consin, Mrs, jas, Barboirf
of Fordyce.
We are pleased to report that, Mr,
Mae Ross, who has been so seriottsly
ill
for weeks, is uow,a1?/e tp ClUt
uguin.
• Mr. afid Mrs, Cecil Falconer ant
sons spent, Stuiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Falet,itier �f Culr'Oss.
M. Arthur .i\foore and Miss Atmie
went to Toronto one day last week,
Don't forget the play, "All of a
Sadden" which the IrOimg People of
Bluevale -United. Church are present-
ing in the Institute •Hall here on Fri-
day, May 2nd, /under the auspices• ,of
the \V, M. S. of the United Church,
Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of St, Hel-
ens, visited last week with her sister,
Mrs, Fox.
Mr. Kenneth Carrans and Ur. El-
gin Wellwood of Caledon sperif Sun-
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
John Falconer and Mrs. Wellwoocl
and Richard and Miss Norah Falcon-
er returned with them to Caledon,
Miss Ida IVIcQuoid left on Mon-
day to attend the Annual Provincial
meeting of the W, M. S. of the Pres-.
byterian Church,.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Anderson and
two children of Buffalo spent Sun-
day with her mother, Mrs. MacGreg-
or. Mr. Anderson motored back, but
AIrs, Anderson will spend a few
weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparling and
son Douglas spent l'Itursday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Browning of Kincar-
dine. •
Mrs. Frank Smart of Edmonton,
visited on Friday last with Mrs. Gib-
son Gillespie,
Mrs. Win. Beecroft and Mrs. Hen
.
ry McGee and Gordon spent Wednes-
day last with Mrs. Lew Williams of
Mr. Jas, E. Robinson of Wingham
is helping this week at Mr. J. Me
Gee's.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy McQuillan and
Roy and June of Toronto, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc-
Quillan. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Clubb who have
been visiting for the past week with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred. Harris of
St. Marys returned home on Monday.
Mr, Alec Naylor of Southampton
spent Saturday last with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McGee. ••
Mrs. John McGee Sr., of Wing --
ham, -visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. John McGee.
Miss Winnifred Farrier returned to
her school at Cedar Valley on Mon-
day.
Miss Barbara Weir returned to her
school at Behnore on Monday.
SALEM
Mrs. (Rev.) Bolingbroke •of Wrox-
eter addressed the congregation here
last Sunday, taking for her subject,
the word "Influence."
The W. M. S. took charge of the
service here last Sunday. The choir
was composed of ladies only.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher re-
turned frorn Toronto last Friday.
Miss' Edith Weir spent a few dayS
recently with friends in -Wingham.,
The S. S. will re -open next Sunday
under •the Superintendericy of Mr. D.
L. Weir.
BLUEVALE
A special meeting- of the Woinen's
Institute will be held in the Forest-
ers' Hall Thursday evening, May 8th
at 8:15 o'clock. The special feature
of the evening will be an address by
Louis Blake Duff of Welland, Presi-
dent of the Ontario Historical Associ-
ation, Mr. Duff is a former lBttevale
boy and we trust that there will be a
good attendance. The subject of the
lecture is "Place names Hereabouts."
Vocal and musical selections will be
given by local talent, Everybody wel-
come. The regular monthly meeting
which will be the annual meeting and
election of officers will be one week
later at the home of Mrs, R. Shaw.
Miss Louise Thompson of ,Strat-
ford Normal School was a visitOr ov-
er Stinday with Miss Margaret Gar-
niss. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masters spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Patton at Ltican. •
Mr. Glenn Garniss of Wingharn,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Garniss,
Mt. D. ICernaghan, C. N. R. In-
spector, •was here on business on
Monday,
Mr. Harold Barrett spent the week-
end with relatives bere.
Misses Olive Scott acid Olive Gar-
niss Spent Saturday with S;aforth
friends.
Mr. Chas. Messer returned to' the
stricken wit a sever o Pal* hPrt-
Qt1A14 ADIVANCO
day Qvelling and on Saturday fore-
noon Drs, Con1)01 o Lucknow and
Gardiner of •Clinton took her to
Magi -tam Hospital, They operated
Q n her Satttrday night. She is doing
as well as can be expeeted,
;Mr' Caiu-
'cti,u'ned home- on' IVIterday. •
1 1'dr, and Mrs, R. A.,,Graiit, ,12th con.
spent. .Stteday afternoon, with 'MI's.
Grant's sister, Mrs, Anges Mcl.)er-
Diana, near Nile, 4
Mr, and Mrs, Adant johnstoe, and
Myrtle and Gordon, spent Sunday
Nilthicny
Mr and and Mrs, Jas. Johnston of
iv,tc
Mr. and Mrs. John Little, 9th con.,
Spent Sunday with, Mr, atid. Mrs. Dr.
Patterson of Lucknow.
Mr: .1-1arry Irwin of Belfast has
opened up an implement shop and
garage in Dungannon.
Mr..Dynes Campbell is laid up with
blood poison in his left band.
Mrs. Will Lane and daughter, Etta,
of Ripley, spent the week -end with
her brother, Mr, James Hackett.
Mr. Finlay Shackleton of London,
spent the Easter holiday with his
parents, •Mr. and Mrs., Norman
Shackleton, `
M. Palmer Kilpatrick attended the
0, E. A, Convention which was held
in Toronto University last week.
Miss Beryl Johnston of Oil Springs
spent her holidays with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Ritchard Johnston, near
Mafeking.
Miss Winnifred Ackertt of Holy -
rood, •Spent the week -end with her
friend, Miss Winnie Lane, 10th con.
• Born— To M. and Mrs: Harry
Hackett, on Thursday, April 24th, a
son. On Friday, April 25-th, to Mr.
an& Mrs. Walter Alton, a son: Con-
gratulations. " •
'Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnston have
moved to their farm they rented from
Mr. Roulston 2nd con. of Huron,
last Friday, ••
Mr. and. Mrs, Salt Sherwood are
stilt under the doctor's care but are
improving some.
DONNYBROOK
Rev, Mr. Keine of Dungannon
preached in Donnybrook Church last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich, Gardiner of.
Ashfield and Mrs,. Barclay of Dun-
gannon , visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
M. and Mrs. Wrn. Finlay and Miss
Margaret,- of Mafeking, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Thos. Bam-
ford. • -
The annual meeting- of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
home • of Mrs. •Chas, Robinson on
Wednesday, May 7th. •
Miss Donelda McDonald of St.
Helens visited, on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Jefferson.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. MacLaughton
were week -end giiests at the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs. jos, Chana-
ney. • .._
Mr. George Jefferson of Clinton,
visited relatives in this vicinity on
Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchy
and family were Sunday visitors at
the home of- Chas. Robinson.
Miss Lucy Thompson , of Iron -dale
spent the Easter vacationat her
home here. -
Miss -Dorothy Craig of Auburn is
spending part of her holidilrs with
her cousin, Miss Jean Robinson.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson and dau-
ghters, Louise and Alma, of Wing -
ham are spending, the holidays with
friends in this vicinity. ,
Messrs. George Naylor and Thos.
Bamford are attending the convert-
tiron of the 0.E.A. in Toronto this
week, as delegates from their respec-
tive sections.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen of Col-
borne were Sunday visitors at the
home of Robt Chamney,
Mr, •and Mrs. •Gordon Jefferson
and children of Owen Sound, Mr, S.
Jefferson and the •Misses Margaret
and Irene Jefferson, visited their
home here during the Easter holidays,
"INVESTING" IN
• OIL ROYALTIES
•• (Saturday Night)
• Approximately $10,000,000 has been
invested, in stocks of oil royalty com-
panies in the last five years by thib
public of Canada, chiefly of Ontario.
•This huge sum has been furnished, All oil royalties might therefore
for the most part, by residents in
rural communities, who, because of
the lack of readily available inform-
ation and counsel, are often poorly -
placed to judge the real worth of an
n •
•
investment.
Interest or dividend payments at
the rate of 12 to 18 per centper
annum is the bait dangled before rut -
al investors, and inasmuch as these
0aYtnents are shown to. be actually
hi effect When' the solicitation . is
made, the prospect' usually signs the
'application form .without •considering
the all-linportatit questoin of the per.
maiiene of this return, Vet Saturday
Night has, reason to believe that in
many cases these high dividend dis-
iiiirserrierits are only possible because
Tisa Mayt '.
masiiamasamaisomammummiummiiimmommilmismiimmilima
Sprtn Dress Materiais
are constantlY arrivingand include-InanY novel and artisticl
• iffeal-res just lately 'produced. • .7"
▪ Lace Collat., Sets Silk Prints •
N New styles and color schemes •These new printed fabrics are
IIIII are always • being received.. ..so .1n..13chblin cidemandd 'that hp bid•e
come and see all our sfine Ia4tSnle")ansta inYelUdrees-at leYa°s4t os n901141
•• eetion, •75c, $1.00, $1.50 to $2.85. your Spring budget. Priced—
▪ •mi
75e, $1.00, $1.45', $2.00 to $3.0,1 ni Potter's English Prints
•per yard.
N▪ •Lovely patterns in PlajnShades these fast,
III color prints for House Dresses Washable Celanese,. Crepe
'NI and Children's Wear. •Wide Satins, Canton Crepes, Pagoda
• width at 29c, 35c and 44c per Pugi and Crepe -de -Chine.
oil• yard. 69c 95c, $1.50 to $2,89.
•
m
• Fine Wool Materials .; a
•Smart Cheeks, French Twills ••
or Wool Challies are much the •
Vogue • and come in a variety ,N ,
of Spring Shads,Greens, Blues ••
and Taus.' $1.25,$1.50 to $2.50.', •
Sweaters and .
.Knit Goods N
Spring' , 'Textures in many .• IN •
' Smart deigns that are sure to •N. .
• •
please: Jackets from $2,98, 1111 •
25 to .$6.50; Suits frorn $8.50, •.
$12.75 to $19.50. '
•
New Shipment of Sylish Hats ' 1
Braids, Straws, Milans, Smart :shapes for M'isses' and Matrons, •N
•
Ladies! Look! New Ready -to -Wear for this week, Coats,,Suits,"Dresses111
N and Fur Scarfs,just to hand. Come in and see all the new models.
i•
• KING BROS.
payments are made out •of gross in-
come without proper allowance hav-
ing been Made -for depletion—a vital
matter 'in the business of oil produc-
Because Saturday Night leliectes
that the -great majority of Canadians
who ' have invested their savings in
oil royalty stocks did so without any
real knowledge of the risks involved,
and because further arid attractive -
looking stock issues are now being
offered to the public, this journal pro-
poses to set forth In this article some
information relative to oil royalty,
stocks that is not commonly proyided
by those who offer them for sale.
In the great Mid -Continent field
(chiefly composed of the States of
Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas
and I.ouisiarta) the land -owner, —un-
less otherwise stated in his' deed—
owns not only the surface •of the
land but everything above and below.
This takes in any mineral deposits,
including oil and gas. The owner,
therefore has the right to sell or lease
for development any such minerals
as may exist therein.
In order that the actual existence
of oil may be deterrhined, it is nec-
essary that huge sums of money be -
expended in exploration and drilling
operations. Very few landowners are
either • able or willing to assume the
cost and hazard to such an under-
taking, but prefer to allow the large
operating companies to do it. Ac-
cordingly •an agreement may be en-
tered into between the land -owner
and the operating company by the
terms of which the lbtter pays the
land -owner a cash consideration for
the exclusive right of operating on
the land -owner's property, and in ad-
dition thereto a stated annual rental
(usually one dollar per acre) until
oil is produced. .'' •
This agreement genet'ally runs for
a period of years (usually five) and
is known as an 'oil lease." This "oil
lease" further stipulates that on pro-
duction of oil, the annual "rental"
ceases, but in its place, the operating
company must then deliver to the
land -owner or his account, .to - the
the marketing agent (ustially a pipe-
line company) one-eighth of produc-
tion which goes to the land -owner
"free" is known as the "oil royalty"
and is recorded by deed, in the county
in which the land is located. As the
land -owner has the right to. sell any
part of his mineral rights if he so
desires, he frequently does dispose of
a portion long before leasing, and the
lease, is subject to such sale.
Strictly speaking, the •use of the
word "Royalty" should he 'applicable
only where pit-yruent of 'a portion of
production is concerned, but through
custom it is now used when referring
to the same fractional ownership of
any mineral deposit -which may •or
may not exist in non -producing pro-
perties and lacking the ttse of a more
specific term they': are herein referred
to -as "unimproved" and semi -proven"
royalties.
be reasonably divided into three ma-
jor classes, unimproved, semi -prove
and producing,
Head &
▪ STHIVIA Btancidal
Colds
• Yo1u will bless RAZ -MAH
• No matter what you'im Wed, don't
despair. Use RAZ -MA .H ham
Forest, New Hambura,,.Ont, write.:"
wm much pilotedi
Wth AlOh-sfa
years. One teMn*. 0* II. •
reocestuWildta AL_ t hit :11
WOnderftdefftitt.• The first dors larva•
relief." Guaranteed relief from $1
yow mousy bath. No handed
600 and $t boot et**, deskirle
04 twit amid
111AZ0MAIII
• 1
• Low cost trip to the Pacific Coast,
What a chance to see our Canada!
The great prairies ...jaspek
National Park ...Mount Robson
„ and the Canadian Rockies •.
'Vap.couver and Victoria'.
Perhaps a glorious cruise through the
• Inland Seas to Prince Rupert and Alaska
glaciers ...towering mountains... the
Klondike. Diverse routes are available
offering delightful variety of scenery.
These fares are in effect from May 15
to September 30.
Descrifitive folders attractively illustrate'd
may be obtained from any Agent of
Canadian Mariana/ Railways.
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
1 4
• Boys and Girls join the
El' oar
ATHLETIC CLUB
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ATHLETIC
CLU 13
11/
We have application forms
Step into our store and select a
• pair of comfortable, long -wearing
Fleet Foot Shoes and get your
application blank for the Fleet
Foot Athletic Club.
When you will get your member-
ship •button and certificate, also
the Fleet Foot Sports Reirkw
every month.
• We have a complete line .of the
sae* fleet Foot shoes—..all styles
• and sizes for boys and girls.
•Vir• ire I GREER
„
The Good Shoe Store