The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-10, Page 5Thursday, July 10th, 1930
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Special Values
IN
w Dress Fabrics
e set
QUALITY, STYLE AND VALUE IN ALL
LINES OF DRESS GOODS
'Agent for Peter Pan Prints, showing a large range
of the newest patterns, all are guaranteed color
fast, now ... 59c
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Simplicity Prints in very 1 ancy pattern prints',
pretty 'patterns, yard 'yard wide, best colors,
wide, price . .... 39c now only , 25c
Special value in Rayon Nice for Slips and Child.
rev's Dresses, comes in Pink, Blue, Nile, Peach and
Yellow, otir price ..... . , 25c'
Fancy pattern Rayon,
yard wide, best colors,
now only .........,.40c
Celenese Voiles; 'in new
patterns and choice col
ors, special 1.25
Fancy Figured Dimity, yard, wide, Pink, Blue and
Peach, now 25c
10 pieces Printed Org-
andies, Voiles, Crepes,
reg._ to 75c, for , ...39c
Dress Satins, one yard
wide quality guaranteed
best colors 1.39
Vine quality \%troop Delaine in. new patterns, our cut
price is .. ... 1.25
.July Bargains in Silk Gold Dollar Rose in the
Hose, Supersilk special, best colors, our price is
now only .... ...1.25 . , . .... 89c
Special line of A quality Hose, bought at a reduc-
tion, they must ga on sale at 75c
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411" uuvuq�y ,
7lra¥monrtrioisn E;aLnintjarttiutotfudr . & RS-. NReo-
.
main in Class. Sr. IV. Ferrol Hig-
gins R, Bert Hastings R, lJary Scott
R, Winnrfred Edgar R, Bernard
Thomas R, Francis Edgar R, Paul
Paul Hastings R. '
Sr, I11, Margaret Coulter P, Mar-
garet Higgins J', Laura Hopper 1'
Jr. III, King Hastings R, Charlie
Higgins J., Irene Ament R
Sr.. IL Harold McCallum 1?, Ruby
Casemore J.', Harvey Edgar P, jack
Higgins P.
Jr, Il. Stewart Anient R, Clarence
Golley R, Alvin Higgins 1', Evelyn
Scott. P.
7r. I. June Bnrke P, Jimmie
Casemore 1?; Arthur Edgar P,-
Sr, Pr. Charlie Campbell R, Billie
Elston R, Charlie 1?rooter R, Jimmie
Golley R, Margaret Haines R,
No, on roll 86 :Helens M. Mulvey,
teacher.
LAMBS TO BE PURCHASED
ACCORDING TO QUALITY
AND WEIGHT
In no farm animals are marketing
® weights of more imlortance than in
W lambs. During the season of plenti-
ful supplies a few pounds' increase
in weight makes a great difference.
in the classification and price of the
dressed carcass. It is also becoming
less and less desirablet to store heavy
caressed lamb for winter use. The
weights that lambs yield in : dressed
carcasses, therefore, make a consider-
able difference in the average price
paid to producers for hire lambs, .be-
cause their value must depend on
the price 'received for the product
when it . is resold to the retailer ,
Emphasis on those points is placed
in the announcement made on. behalf
of lamb buyers that in addition to.
the efforts that have been made to get
rid of bucks and the usual discounts
on culls, thisyear a further step is
being takcin to: bring the lamb 'in-
dustry more into accord with con-
sumer demand.
The object is to^promote . the.
marketing of well -finished lambs be-
tween '75 and 95 lb. in weight. This
is necessary if the .consumptive de-
mand for lamb meat is to be main-
tained and extended.
To this end, effective August 4th.
_ all lambs over 95 lb: at the market
will be discounted 2 cents per lb. and
36 effective September 29th all lambs
over 110 lbs. will be discounted 8
cents per lb. Bucks and cull lambs
will be discounted as usual.
This step need not entail a hard-
ship, as it is obvious that all that is
necessary is to pick out the heavier
lambs of the flock and market them
as they reach proper 'W eights. Fur-
thermore, if the market in August is
paying, say 11 cents per pound, a 90 -
ib. lambwill bring the same return
as .one 20 pounds heavier when the
market may have clroppe'd, say, to
9 cents per pound a few weeks later.
The effort all through is to promote
and extend the trade by stimulating
a public demand through supplying
a good quality, home -produced lamb.
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Daily. Make'.
Mone Easier.
Men Wanted.. Quick, sure
way to become EXPERT Auto Me-
chan:e, W elder,Electrician, Brick-
layer or Draftsman. Earn 55c
{per hour, part tinre, from start.
Advancement in few weeks. Free
Railroad' Fare and Employment
Service. Write at once for 11-
lustrated Booklet.
Commercial Engineering Schools
5, Queen St. W., Toronto,
• Suite One Hundred
t•
CARD OF THANKS
Clarence and Elwood Armitage de
sire to express their thanks and ap-
preciation to' those who so kindly as-
sisted in removing their stock at the
fire of last Thursday, and also to the
firemen for their prompt action.
tattle) things people' do to help the
Vowels whenever any bad breath,
feverishness, "biliousness, or a lack of
'appetite warn of constipation, really
weaken these organs. Only a doctor./
knows what will cleanse the system
without harm; That is why the laxa-
tive in your borne,.should have the
approval of <a family' doctor. :
The wonderful product, known to
millions as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a family doctor's prescrip-.
'Lion for sluggish bowels. It never
varies front the original prescription
which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands
bf tirneS in many years of practice,
and proved safe and reliable for risen,
vvoftleil and children. 'It is made front
herbs and other pure ingredients, .so
it is pleasant -tasting, afui can 'form no
habit. . Yt
etcan buythis popular laxa-
tive
.
front all drugstores.,
SCHOOL REPORT
June Examinations for S. S. No. 8,
Culrosso
to Jr IV.' Wilfrid 1 rcic-
ell (hon.) Josephine Moir (hon.) A17,
eta Caslick, joe King, George Fal-
coner.
To Sr. 111. Dorothy Strome.
To Jr. III. Mary ,Simpson (honi.)
Elda Caslick (hon.) Mabel Walters
(lion.), Bertram King, Patrick King.
To 'Jr. 11. (Frank'McKenzie, Edna
Moir).
To Jr. II, Erna Caslick, Loretta
King, Veronica King, Rita King,
Franklin Pickell, Etugh Simpson,
John Walters.
To Isl. Inc Falconer; •Ada Moir
Wilfred Walters..
To Sr. Pr. Clara J'..ing,
Dorothy McGinn.
RAPID CITY
:Rev. James A. James a former
Minister of Smith Kinloss, stationed
at Alsia Craig preached to the Con-
, gregation of South Kinloss Presby-
terian Church last Sinulay. Rev.
Duncan Campbell will preach next
Sunday, July 13th,
I 'Air. Gordon McInnis . of Detroit
- Ispcnt the American National holiday,
tfuly 4th, with this mother here,
Following is June Promotion ex
lamination report for S. S. No, I
1Turnbcrry. To Sr. IV, Honors
1100 Pass 480, 'Wesley Newton 591,
Dean Gibson 547, Reita Kitchen 499,
Myrtle .Moogomery 484.
• `.1'o Jr. I1%. Honors 525, .Pass 420,
l.attra Newton 461, Jean Snell 425.
To Sr, 111. Honors 495, Plats 400
Jack Millar 414, Fred Montgomery
408,
1'u jr. 1T1. Honors 450, Pa SS 360,
Marguerite Nicholson 309, Vernon
Shell 306'. (Recommended).
IJ. jack Griffith, Gordon Sander-
son,
1. Mildred Griffith, Olive New -
1 on.
l'i•, Cecil Sanderson, Billy Adams,
Harold Black, George Nicholson.
No. on roll 18. Av. att, 16,72.
Bessie Lane, teacher,
Wroxc)ter .Public School. Senior
Room: Promoted to Sr. TV. Stewart
Musgrove 750 .1-1, Ila Sharpie 551
t,ass.
Jr, 1V. Vera Wright 608 H., Mary
Smyth 568' 1;., Jessie 1'ati.lin' 566 B.,
Jklythe Martin 555 Pass, Everett
Wright 545 Pass, Mable : Patterson
520 I'ass.
To, Sr, JIx, Irene Robinson 659 H,
Allister Green 642 H., Agnes Durst
567 H,, Minerva Higgins 505 Pass,
Billie Gibson 462 Pass,
Pass for Third Class 450 .narks.
Honours for Third Class 562. Pass for
IV Class 510, Honours for IV Class
687. Ronal M, Van Vclson,
teacher
he
The `follott>,lnl; is''`t'1i:e report• a5f' t
.1 large e ;gathering cif the Orauge
men and their wives attended the
Orange sermon in Goderich last Sun-
day evening. ,
Mr. and 11rs. l'obi:. i4:lcNall and
fainibe spent a few days last week
With friends in Goclerich, •
A fosv froin oar burg attended the
Soft Ball games at John Smith's field
last Wednesday and Thursday even-
ing's. 'l'he, junior Farmers of 'l'ivcr-
tori and 1.ucknow played Wednesday
evening. Score, Tiverton 6, Luck -
now 4. 'i'hc' Junior Parui :..,dies of
Malcnrn and 1.ut:know played Thurs.-
day evening. Score Malcom 5 Luck -
now 4: .
LYTH
Jr. and Mrs. C. 1-f, Deese of Kite h-
enitr', 'were visitors in town over the
Week -end.
Mr. John Ross of Vangmfrd, flask,,
"No more steneteh trouble. Can eat anything,"
tnrites,Mrs, E. White.'Chousands say ,iidigen
hen, jeartburn, gats vanish like magic watts
"Erni t-a.ti•'es''. Constipation, sick headaches
end overnight. Nerves, heart quiet, sound sleep at
once. i iniimafism ales away. Complexion clears
snick Get "rsuit,a.tives" from drusaisr ¢oday.
dawarseamalaMOrataMMErgalWalan
ELLIOTT MILLER
AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted anyv,rhere. Wide
eicperienee. Rest efforts put forth
out each and every stale.
'hone 70. - Liteltrtow,. dint.
r
WZNGHAM A1G.VANcR-"lt"IMES
IIIii1111pto mpilllel111i11u111 11h1 lUiMIIiammull
Rawleigh
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Products s El
May be purchased at the rest- N1
rlence of
TIROS. DANS
Shuter Streit. Wingharn.
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is visiting the Dingwall ' brothers and
other friends in this vicinity,
Mr. flake Elliott of Wingham tiyas
in town Monday.
The Orangemen of this vicinity
will celebrate the 12th. al Hayfield.
Mr. Joseph Hamilton attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mark Cardiff
at ,Brussels, Monday.
Mr. R. Robinson who
teaching at Hornpayne is
the holidays.
Mr. R. D. Philp spent :the week-
end at Owen Sound.
A. number from here attended the
funeral on Tuesday, of the late Mr,
George Kelly, who died from injuries
received in an auto accident Saturday
morning.
has been
home for
GIVING TO LOWER CLASS.
:liexico's Prwnise of Dividing Estates
to ul,ill.ed
Di Morelos.
One of the basic.pledges of the
revolutionary Government whict
cavae; into existence in 1911 with the
downfall of the President -Dictator of
.Mexieo, Portleio Diaz, that of parcel-
ing out land to the lower clasree
from the large estates, has been fill.
Ailed in the State of Morelos, ada
cent to the Federal district, Ministe-
of Agriculture Gomez announeas.
The 82 "haciendas" which have
been in pact portioned out to th
stunli farmers are all owned by fot•-
iner wealthy Mexican families, with
the exception of six, the titles eft
which were held . by an Italian ane
five 'Spaniards, a. despatch fror
Mexico Oity to the Christian Seirne.
Monitor.
The solution of the agrarian prob
lem in %this state,- however, is of pc•
culiar interest to the United Stater
embassy b,eeause the land issue forma
one of the main questions at issue
between Mexico and United States.
While the matter of payment for
these expropriated lands is not men-
tioned in the statement; in the opin-
ion of the Government the agrarian
program in this entity has been com-
piled with and no more eommunal
grants will be given Morelos villages.
The State of Morelos extends over
an area at about 1,300,000 acres of
which 68 per cent. has been parcelled
out to 26,881 individuals whose fam-
ilies represent' a total of 90,000 in-
habitants.
Twenty-six per cent,- of the state':.'
area' has been left in possession of
the former "feudals," to quote thr
word used in the announcement. Be
fore the revolutionary movement
against Diaz these land owners be,
longed to what was known as th
"Diaz aristocracy." Their Morelos
properties produced principally sug-
ar caue. The owners are now broken
down.
In making the announcement, the
Government declaies that from 192
on there tuns been :n steady increase
in agricultural production in Morelos,
and the principal products now
grown by small fanners are sugar-
cane, corn, rice and tomatoes. Most
of the destruction wrought on the
former large sugar plantations in
Morelos occurred at the climax of the
revolution in 1915.
31.
SCHOOL REP1'RT
5'. 8 No. 3 Turnberry. Classes as
School will begin Sept., -2 -Sr :11---
Ivlargaret Mundell 86, John Campbell
88, Stewart Jeffray 67, Allan McLean
67, Elmer Jeffray 62, Ferne Jeffray
60.
Jr. 11J Edith Stolces 76, Arnold
Jeffray 66, Mary Baird 68,•
Jr. Il Marian Wallace 68, James
Stokes 66.'
P. Walter Dunkin, Lois Appleby,
Donald Wallace.
Highest attendance -Stewart. Jef-
fray 184 days.
Norman Muir, teacher.
No other Orange Peke
gen equal this %' flavour
sP,esh fro
the gardens'
. k.a ...k
eetere
WING; AM WEDNESDAY MIGHT, JULY
PRANK COSGROVE, Present
sEi
NEIV C. RTOON COMEDY
et(
9 .4 )
73u,6011-11,6, ®er /A merriment, orzginadty, tweedy atmtzar
An Entirely New Edition.
of the
WORLD'S GREATEST
and
MOST POPULAR
Cartoon Musical Comedy
with a Congress of
INIMITABLE
COMEDIANS
Garnished with
Pretty Pretty
Filled with
Pep and Personality
LOOK AT THE PRICES
The Greatest
AMUSEMENT
BARGAIN
of All Time
The Only Company
Playing at Less
Than
Pre War Prices
EVERYTHING
ABSOLUTELY NEW
Absolutely New This Sea. -
son. Gets Seats Now.
SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS IN GORGEOUS COSTUMES,:
SCENIC AND LIGHTING EFFECTS
ADMISSION, Children 25c, Sold at door only, Adults 50c Plus Tax.
Adults seats selling at McKibbon's Drug Store. The early bird gets the best seats.
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PENG l'UlEISl'ANG.Chinese Military Chief Is a Puzzling Eli
-
• Character.
At once the most feared and best '10
loved of all the Chinese military
leaders, Feng Yuhsiang, the so-called
"Christian general," whose. armies,
now are at grips with the forces of
the Nanking Government, is equally
the moat talked about man in the a9
whole country and the least under- ei
stood. Foreigners find it difficult to decide
whether he is to be ranked as one
of the most conspicuous examples of
TartuCGan hypocrisy in human Ms -
tory, or whether Inc sheer force of
character hp into be placed head and
shoulders above his compeers in Chi-
na. Fong has a supreme knack of
keeping everybody guessing, and his
next move becomes the burning topic
whenever' Chines') politics is dis-
cussed,
- -
16ven to his' owii countrymen he
'still rernains'largeiy an enigma. Self-
seeking adventurer and fervent par
triot benevolent administrator and
fanatical despot, betrayer of friends
and ehantpiou of the under - dog
these are a few "of the paradoxical
labels that have been tacked op Chi- 1'f
na's any stery man during the last,
decade.'
Though how approaching his fif-
tieth year, Peng looks muelt younger,
Standing well over six feet,' he is .�
physically a big maxi, with black hair,
ruddy eheeks and the dark, piercing
oyes of the zealot. The .impression
of great sincerity:attd eonvietion cont
veyed by leis personality Is heighten-
ed by 1 he austere simplicity of
mocle of life. In the Geld lent; wc;,.r:
the uniform of a common soldier,
tv'ith no badge to mark his rank, Tina:
he lives as his men live. At odic
times he hears the coarse Cot'tc
clothing of the;Obinose cootie: 'Who.
he travels by rail 11 is usually in a
box car fitted up with deal bench c ,
two and a camp cot. ldoie often than
not he turns over his private auto
mobile to his. st.a,ff:
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Last year, when Peng went n
Nanking to assmne ollic e iri the are
ly-organined National GovCtnineiit
Minister of War, be strode into 'tit
Cabinet Pince wearing a nrtudd u
form and ,battered old- straw in.
winch looked as though it might hav
accompanied its owner through yet
Crab ca.mpaigne,
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Let Edison Marshall, the master of mystery stories, lead you on the path
of adventure, excitement, thrills, romance -read this extraordinary story-
GvH Ilse TRAM"
By Edison Marshall
You will be lost in the adventures
of his heroine, Josephine Southley
You will fear as she feared, the
prowling monster that dealt blows
of death....
YOU WILL BE FASCINATED AND THRID
A STORY THAT ONLY
EDISONASHALL CO
iVl U L.D WRITE
Starts with
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