The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-10, Page 81
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WINO
AM ADVANCE -TIMES
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PARTYGARDEN
Under auspices of the United Fanners of North
:Limon, will be held on the evening of
Tuesday,
Tuesday, 3uiy 15th
at his residence on the 4th Line of Morris
111/4 MILES EAST OF BELCRA,VE
Supper served from 5 to 8.30 o'clock.
Program supplied by the
COWAN CONCERT CO's'. OF TORONTO
Twenty minute addresses by the; two candidates
for the coming election, George Spotton, Con-
servative, and 'W .H. Robertson, Liberal.
Dancing . after Program, Good floor, Good music.
Admission ; Adults 50c, Children. 25c.
W.., Henderson, Pres. Wm. Rutherford, Sec'y. _
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-it Cheap Shoes or Women
:-
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On
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week
we are offering
APPROXIMATELY 100 PAIRS
Wothen's fine shoes, in Patent ties, straps, etc., be-
ing broken lots and sizes in shoes that usually
sell for from $3.50 to $5.00 per pair, for
a very low price, namely
y
.= $1.95 PER PAIR
All sizes inthe lot, but not all sizes in each kind.
lam:Ve are showing one shoe of each pair on ledges in
front of store.
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Listen to the Enna Jettick Songbird whowill en-
tertainou every Tuesday night at 9 o'clock Wing -
Earn time, over WEAF and associated stations.
Willis'Shoe Store, Phone 129, Wingham
"THE ENNA JETTICK SHOE SHOPPE"
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WHITECHURCH
I it ana'Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan
;:trpem :,Sunday with friends here,
;Er, 'Malcolm. Ross, of Toronto,
Tent the week -end at his home here.
'fjn nn Picnic—One hundred attend -
fed the Quinn picnic, held at Strat-
ford on Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. John
Falconer and their family and Mr.
George Falconer of Culross, and his
'family, also Mrs. and Mrs, Geo Tiffin,
were there from this district. Others
were present front, Thainesford, Kin -
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Anno ce'H
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We have pleasure in announcing that we have the
agency for Wingham and surround-
ing territory for
4
CLEANER a nd DYER
WINGHAM AGENT
ANNA & CO. Li Limited
PHONE 70
WE CALL AND DELIVER
Who specialize in Dry Cleaning Ladies' Dresses.
,Ladies' Fur Coats repaired, stored and cleaned. ;a
m
'RUGS, CURTAINS, SILKS, HATS,
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS'
Satisfactory Work at No Higher Prices.
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Hanna &
c
Prompt 3 Days Service
Phone 70
CV OTH " s
cialloted-loAeatqq��yy yy c�pd� r � ��y�+ rod►//�
W R A OH 111 i ' Ce tJ�i?`ter s.rO N 11 O
tore and London.
Mr, and Mrs, Liehley and Miss
Robina Henry, of Toronto and Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Henry motored to
Southampton and Wiartem on Mon-
day last.
Mrs. Brooks is visiting with her
daughter, :Mrs. Robb of Stratford,
Mrs. Wm. Wightman, a sisier of
NIr. Chas. Wightman, was buried on
Saturday last from her home in La
Revere Man. Omit sister, Mrs, Hyde
of Westlake, Alta and five brothers
still survive, Jackson of Moosejaw,
Richard of Deckervill, George of
Regina, Robert of Blyth and Charles
of Whitechurch. Two children, Clar-
ence and Eva also survive, to the
sorrowing fancily this community ex-
tends sympathy.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Walker and
family of E. Wawanosh and .Mr and
Mrs. Irwin Henry and on Ross, and
Mr. and Mrs. McK. Webb, Mrs; A.
Anderson of St, Helens, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Purdon.
Mrs. D. Gillies and Mrs. MacDon-
ald left last week for Detroit where
they joined the former's family, Mr.
and Mrs. Kruger and all motored out
to Saskatchewan and N, Dakota.
A quiet wedding was solmenized in
Fort Vfilllam on Saturday, June 28,
when Miss Gladys Webb, daughter
ofthe late Geo. Webb and Mrs. Webb
of St. Helens and Mr. Robert Moore
of Ft. William were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony. The hap-
py couple left to spend their honey
moon in a cottage at the lake. Both
were teachers in schools at Ft. Wil-
liam, but Mr. Moore will be Principal
of a school at Kingston in September.
Mrs. Webb and Miss Caroline, who
attended the wedding, left on the boat
at noon for home.
Mr. J. J. Simpson of Toronto D.D.,
of Toronto is here visiting with his
brother, Mr. Robert Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew. Kirk of
Seaforth, Mr. Oliver Kirk of :E3irm-
ingham, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee-
croft.
Mr. Alec Ross and his grandson,
Jackie of Wingham, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn.
Miss Evelyn Pennell of Holyrood
is spending .the holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. Herb. Pettapiece.
The anniversary services held in
the United Church on Sunday were
well attended, and were very success-
ful. The congregation listened with
pleasure to the splendid discourses
given by Mr. Walter B. Craw B. A.
and the choir rendered special an-
thems and male quartette numbers, a
splendid entertainment is :anticipated
for Tuesday evening, when Mr. Craw,
who is a talented reader and enter-
tainer, will be present again to assist-
with the program.
Miss Jeanette 13. Cottle of Strath-
roy, spent the week -end with relatives
here and at Wingham and Kincar-
dine.
incar-•dine.
Mr. and' Mrs. Alban Griffin and
Mrs, MacFarlane of Detroit, spent
the week-endwith their father, Mr.
Miles McMillan, Mr. Miles McMillan,
who has been seriously ill for some
time, has been improving.
Miss Mabel Johnston of Elora, is
spending her holidays at her home
here. Mrs. Jas. Moore and her fam-
ily are also visiting with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Johnston.
Mr, . and :Mrs: Melbourne Cox, of
Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Cozy
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wilkins and
son, Harold, spent the week -end at
the home of her parents, Mi and
Mrs. Thos. Gaunt.
Mr. nd Mrs. Hardie Simpson and
baby Katheen of Teeswater spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Conn.
Miss Margaret Scott of Teeswater,
is visiting with her cousin, Miss Vel-
ma Scott and with Mrs, Johnston
Conn.
Miss Eliza Waddell of Hamilton
spent the week-endat the home here
Mr, Will Hamilton of Woodbridge.
is visiting with Mr, Harold Snarling.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee visited
on Sunday with Mrs, A. Emerson.
Mrs. Dobie of Wingham, spent
`t few days last week with Mrs, Geo.
McClenaghan, Mr. Cleo Benninger
and family -from Windsor visited last
week,° with Miss Isabel and Mr, John
J. Kennedy of Culross. The children.
remained for the holidays, but Mr.
Benninger returned tat Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs.' Thos. Hill of Lang-
side spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
John Gillespie.
The Women's Institute of Luck -
now are visiting with the White-
church branch on Friday, July' 18.
They will provide the program. Ev-
ery lady in the community is invited
a. to. attend.
Miss Richtnond of Myth spent the
week -end with Miss Mae Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. John ;T.Tlake and Ber-
nice of Winghatn visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin from
Huron Tp., spentSunday with her
sister, Mrs, Daniel 'Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox moved
to their new home in the new 'block
July Sale of
Men's Straws
Every Hat t� go
Friday and Saturday
Sennets Balapans
- orns Braids
Leghorns B
g s
Panamas
Regular Values
$2.50 to $5.00
Your Choice $1.8$
KING BROS.
last week and riew gasoline pumps
are being installed there,
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
John Gillespie is able to be out again,
after her recent serious illness and
Mr. David Farrier is also able to be
out again and Mr. Sutherland, in.
Wingham Hospital, has improved a
great deal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin and
Mr. Peter Smith of Detroit, are visi-
ting this week with their Mother, Mrs.
Jos. Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steele of KO -
maim, visited at the home of Ivirs. Jas.
Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele and dau-
ghter, Mary, of London, were week-
end visitors at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Cornelius.
Mrs. Balfour of Lucknow, visits on
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Reid,
Little Carl Manner of Wingham, is.
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Antos Cornelius:'
Mrs. Russell Reid of Brantford, is
visiting herew ith Mrs. Alex Reid,
while Mr. Reid is in London trying
examinations and taking special
courses.
Mrs. Craig, Sr., ad Mr. and Mrs.
John Craig and Janet spent Sunday
with friends at Ethel.
Miss Olive Garton is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Arthur Holland at. Kitch-
ener.
Miss ;Florence Robinson and Miss
McDougall of Detroit, were calling.
on East Wawanosh relatives on Sun-
day last.
•
Don't forget Brick. Church .Anni-
versary Service, Sunday'July 20th. •
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Quick
RELIEF;
Rheumatic m
Lumbago
Neuralgia
Headaches
Colds
AAA`2 ER Aspirin will relieve pain
No doubt about -that. Even
those deep»seated pains that make
d man'ss very ache. . $ven the
e
nystemic pains so many . women
suffer. They will yield to these
tablets! Genuine Aspirin has many
important uses.' Bead the proven
directions in every package of gen-
uine 13ayer Aspirin, and don't euchre
any needless pains from neuralgia,
neuritis, 'rheumatism. Keep a bottle
of these tablets in the house; carry
the pocket tin if subject to unex-
pected
nexpected headaches, sudden colds,
Quick relief, without any harmful
effects; Bayer Aspirin does' not
depress the heart. Just look for the
Bayer. r.
name ye
E
1ELGRAVE
NIr, and Mrs, Fixture and daughter
of Vilalkerville, Mr. and 3,YIrs, Fixture
of \'Vinglrain visited with Mr. and
Mrs. R. 'Yule one day last week.
Mrs. R. Stonehouse and Gordan
Stonehouse are visiting in Toronto.
Miss Sarah Cole is spending a few
weeks in 'Toronto.
Jinn Bridge is home from. Detroit.
John .Stewart' spent th Week -end
with :friends in London,
Mr. 1, Anderson, wife and daughter
also Mrs. Scandrett visited with
friends around London for few days.
Miss Bell Allison of London is
spending couple of weeks among old
friendsin and around the village;
Mr. L. Hays ,of Detroit is, staying
a few days with his wife at Torn
Bridges.
Miss Elizabeth Sanderson is visit-
ing in Toronto.
Miss Ann,,Munro of the St. Cather-
ines Public School staff is spending
the sunnier vacation: at her here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allan and
Miss Janet returned last week from
Rochester, Minn.,where they visited
Dr. Frank Allan of the Mayo Clinic
staff.
Mrs. S. Dobbs and children of
13eeton are visiting at the Bore of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, D. D.
Sanderson.
Misses Dolle and Kathleen _Ruther-
ford of Toronto were visitors at the
home of Mrs, McLaughlin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson of
Oshawa were week -end visitors in
town.
Miss Janet Allan left on Friday for
Camp Franklin, Georgian Bay wherel
she will be Social Hostess` for the
summer.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs:. Wm, "` Radolph and
two children, Mrs. Rose Calkins, Mr,
Chris Mavis and two children, oil of
Nasth Tonawanda, N. Y., spent a few..
days at the Craig home and visiting
other relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence • Galbraith
and three sons, spent Sundaywi th
friends in Clifford.
Little Miss Erlrna : and Donald
Weir are visiting at A, A. Graham's.'
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sararas and
Miss, Edna of Minetta, Man., spent a
couple of days at the Craig home.
Little Carson and ',udrey. Miller re-
turned to their aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Strong.
Mrs. Fennall and Miss Margaret
Craig o'f. Toronto, spent a couple of
days with the former's brother, Mr,
Reuben Harding.
Misses Myrtle and Marion Hors -
burgh of Holstein' are holidaying at
Walter Horsburgh.
WROXETER
Rev, and Mrs. McKenzie and Miss
Jean„ arrived in town July lst. The
ladies are staying with the Misses
Hazlewood while Mr: McKenzie at-
tends the Summer School at Port El-
gin. Mr. McKenzie is the speaker on
"Home Mission" at the morning ses- I
sions, a subject with which he is
familiar being in the Indian work of
the Six'Nations near Brantford. Mr. I.
Gordon Anderson who is' delegate
from the reserve accompanied hint,
Mr. McKenzie ' will be remembered
as pastor of the former Methodist.
Church here,
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Elliott and
family of St. Catharines are visiting,
at the home of the former's. mother,
Mrs. Elliott..
Mr. and Mrs. ;Robt. Arbuckle have
returned home to Toronto, after
spending the past week at the home
of Mr. Wm. Arbuckle. {
Miss Grace Greer of Wingliain
spent a day last •week with Mrs. •.
Geprge Currie, •"• j
Mcllroy--In Roy, Indiana on
June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Russell. Mcllroy .(nee Annie Currie) a
daughter—Anna Isabel,
ASHFIELD
Mrs. Fred 'torp and daughter Jean.
of Toronto, is spending a few days
with the former's brother and sister
Mr. Charlie McDonagh and Mrs.
James Cook,
Mr; Fred Topp, returned to his
home in Toronto, after spending a
few days with relatives there, '
Miss Enuuna IvXcI)orragh, of London,
is spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles McDan-
agh, near here, ,
Mrs. Sam Sherwood, is spending a 1
:few weeks in Goderich, with her
daughter, Mrs, Jim Barbour.
Mr. Earl Sherwood and his father
Mr. Sain Sherwood, spent Sunday in
Goderich.
Mr. Palrner Kilpatrick, 9th con.,
went to Guelph to take a summer
course in agriculture at the 0. A. C.
Mr, Finlay Shackleton, `who has.
been teacher to r,ondon, the pant six
w
months, is spertdiing his vacation with
his parents, Mr, and 10s. Norman
Shackleton,,
NIr. Norman Shackleton, who was
thrown from 'his wagon a couple of
weeks ago, we ai•e pleased to say is
Tharsday, July 110th, 1930
feeling better again;
Miss Olive Anderson, 9th con,, Itas
gone to Toronto, to take a librarian
course .in the College of Education,
her sister, 11vtiss Elsie, accompanied
her for a week in the city.
To The Electors Of
North Huron
Ladies and Gentlemen ---
I dealt in my letter last week with the Dunning
budget in its relation to :Empire trade, There are
other features of that budget that are of impor
tance to the people of ,North Huron. Our oppon-
ents are saying that the Government has adopted
their policy (protection), that the Conservative
party's attitude on tariff matters has, been
'vindi-
sated, and that -the .the Liberal party, having'deserted
its principles, is unworthy of confidence.
These assertions are very wide of the mark.
The increases of duty made under the ` Dunning
budget are almost exclusively on agricultural pro-
ducts,
ducts, and in many cases are m the form, of a
"countervailing" duty. This means that when an-
other country levies a duty on a Canadian product,
Canada will levy the same rate of duty on a sirni-.
larp roduct"coming from that country. This ap-
plies mainly to our trade in farm products with the
United States. We say to Uncle Sam, "If you are
going, to charge high duties on our butter, eggs,.
wheat and other farm products, we will charge
duties on your goods of the same kind coining into
this country; and the amount you reduce your
duties on our goods we will make a corresponding
reduction in our duties on your goods. If the
United States shuts Canadian farm products out
of its market, then Canada will close its doors
against farm products from the United States.
This legislation is already in effect.
This is very different from the policy of the
Conservative party. They would increase the dut-
ies not only on the goods the farmers sell, but also
on the goods the farmers buy, thereby increasing
the cost of living and the cost' of producing the
goods that Farmers must sell to make a livelihood,'
'rife United States just now affords an illustra-
tion of what this means. The farming industryin
that country has been for some years ina state of
depression much worse than.has been experienced
in Canada-. In the last Presidential election cam-
1 paign Mr. _Hoover. promised a special session"of.
�
Congress to bring in measures for "farm relief."
When Congress convened and proceeded to give
the farmers the. promised "relief," the manufactur-
ers thought tl'iey should have some further "relief"
also, and the measure that finally- emerged, known
as -the Si placesbur-
densSmoot—Hawley tariff bill, tariff
oz the farmers that far outweigh any benefit
theymay get .fron-i higher duties on their own pro
ducts. The annual tariff tax on goods which farm
ers must buy, is estimated in.,millions of dollars,
while the tariffs on agricultural products are
largely ineffective, at any rate on those products of
which the United States produces 'a surplus. A
billion dollar "gold brick" for the farmers, is what
the new U. S. tariff bill has been called.
Here in Canada Mr. Bennett invites our farmers
to vote for the same sort of thing—for tariff legis-
lation
egislation that would take ten dollars out of their pock-
ets for every ten cents it would put in their .pockets.
Is that what tete 2eople of North Huron want?
The present worldwide depression may be the
beginning of an area of lower prices-: ,Ifour farn1-
rs have to accept lower prices for what they pro
duce, their only hope is an all-round reduction of
prices, so that their dollar may go farther than it
does at .present "High tariff and 'high taxes tend
to keep up prices,. increase the cost of production,
and check the sale of th:egoods produced. Can-
ada's great export trade, both in agricultural pro-
ducts and in manufactured articles, depends upon a
cost of production sufficiently low to allow the
producers to compete successfully in the 'export
markets.' If Mr. Bennett means what he says,
Canada's export trade,: -and particularly the in-
terests of our farming population, would be threat-
ened both by higher tariffs and by higher taxes.
He promises a special session of parliament (which
in itself would cost two million dollars to inauger°..
ate a great program of public expenditure of such
projects as 'a transcontinental motor highway, the
development of the St. Lawrence seaway, branch
railway lines, and other projects, the total cost of
which would not be less than a thousand millions
of dollars. Referring to this very matter, , The
/ Farmer's Stn with good warrant declares that Mr.
Bennett's recent speeches have alarmed many who
have a stake in the 'country,"
The King Government has beefy, carrying out a
splendid program of tax reductions and at the same
time has paid off over $250,000,000 of the public
debt. Ivor the present and future welfare of o,ur,
country this program should be continued, rather
than that we should plunge into ' new era of large
expenditures necessitating p
additi . 's; to the public
debt and heavier burdens upon the axpayers,
11a
W. H. n0 RiSol t