The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-17, Page 5yr ,. * • �i
Thursday, July 1.7th, 19,90
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WINOPLAM ADVA1'ICE-TIM '.S
LIRE PLEASED lOAN 7OUN i
T1U APPOINTMENT 61111,E
J. A. MILLS
Winghartn,Ont.
as dealers in this territory
for.:C-LL FERTILIZERS
INDUSTRIESCANADIAN LIMITED
FERTILIZER DIVISION
col
P1
11Ems'!I'1"E.t?.
Free
.S`
tilizers
Crr'iD
saaInan
EXAMINATIONS ,TWO ,TAO IN
Continued from Page One.
murder scenes and one hundred and
seventy-six thefts, that only eighteen
per cent. of the pictures were fit for
children.
The great difficulty in combatting
the movies was that they were owned
Mussolini to Be
Discussed at the
Chautauqua Here
Tom Skeyhill . Noted Australian
Will Give Brilliant Address
on "I1 Duce"
Torn Skeyhill, noted Australian
poet, playwright, biographer and
lecturer, whom the London Times
describes as "one or the greatest of
living orators," has been secured to
come here and give his masterful
lecture "With Mussolini and the
Blackshirts" : at the coming Cana-
dian Chautauqua.
Tom Skeyhill' knows Mussolini— i
the true facts of this handsome
!black -shifted premier's meteoric
{rise to power. Skeyhill knows the
Faecisti. He has lived with them,
I attended their secret meetings,
rmarched in their torchlight proces-
sions; he understands their move-
ment and their soaring ambitions.
TOM lKEYI3ILL
Mr. Skeyhill is an impartial ob-
server. He is neither for nor.
against the ideals which Mussolini
is striving to put into effect. He
merely sifts the evidence and leaves
Judgment •to his audience,
Tom Skeyhill himself is a Ruler -
tut and arresting personality. IHe
has fought and •hdventured over half
the globe. Blinded in the memor-
able first landing of the Anzacs at
Gallipoli, he became famous as "the
'blind soldier poet of Australia,
and in Aluericta, for his services in.
raising over one hundred and thirty
it
til lion ,funds.
s of dollars for war fu
as
Ile has the unique distinction of
having raised twenty-three nihlone
of dollars in twenty-three minutes
at the Metropolitan . Opera House
in New York City.
Later; his sight almost miraou-
lously restored, he Began a life of
study, y, 'travel and adventure. He
has boon inthe thick of three wart
and three revolutions. Be ran the
lines into Soviet Russ -fa and was there during the Red Revolution.
1 -le iiiarelied with Mussolini and the
B1ackshirts into Ronne through
the gate that .Julius Caesar entered
two thousand years ago. He wait
in Warsaw in the heart of the
Russo-Polish mix-up, and ho was
cut iil:the Near Last when Smyrna
was burnt and the Turks defeated
the Greeks.
Mr.
Sto fill is a powerful an,1
cranatie orator with
a gift tor
Painting word -t 1etures that hold his
audience enthralled.
At Win ••hate Chautauqua
g �
August 4; 5 6 7 and 8
by large 'concerns and not under to
cal management. '
Another menace was the forms us
ed for advertising on: bill boards and
magazine covers. Even a harmless
drink such as Orange Crush could not
be advertised' without an objection-
able form. He spoke of the summer
resorts where people dressed to swim
but parked on the beach, He spoke
of the cigarette evil which, was on
the increase not only among our boys
but girls as well and called upon all,
W.C.T;U. workers to combat all these
evils,
•13y request Mr. McTavish sang
"The Big Ragget Wain" after which
a very hearty expression of apprecia-
tion was tendered to hint.
Elect New Executive
The election of officers then .took'.
place as follows: Advisory president,
Mrs. A. C. Cooper, Clinton; presi-.
dent, Mrs, A, E. Lloyd, Wingham;
first vice-president, Mrs. Bender;
corresponding secretary, Miss Mur-
dock, Hensall; , recording secretary,
Miss A. Cotisitt, Hensel; treasurer,
Miss Baillie, Goderieb; % Y secretary,
Miss B. Joynt, Wingheiii; L.T.L. se-
cretary, Mrs. G. Johnston, 'Goder.ich,
Resolutions
The following resolutions were
passed. (1) We, the members of the
Women's Christian Tetnperance Un-
ion, of the County of 'Huron, now as=
seinbled in our thirty-third ocnven-
tion do hereby express our thanks to
ottr Heavenly Father .for His con-
tinued goodness to us during the year
that is past.
Resolved;.therefore that more time
and preparation be tiv-en to the de-
votional part of our tneetinge: so that
in all we may have His help, His
guidance and His approval.
Whereas,: for the time it seems the
doors of legislation are closed to us.
Resolved, therefore that we express
otir appreciation of the educational
campaign which has been conducted
through the Medium of the Northern
Messenger, also our r.pprcciation • of
the help given us by pastors, snper-
intendents and teachers by their co-.
operation and sympathy and also that
'we continue in the sear to heartily
endorse the Study course prepared for
us for use in our Sunday school.
Resolved that weexpress our sat-
isfaction tfiat legislation in the Fed-
eral House has been passed to pre-
vent the passing of clearing papers
to vessels engaged in the carrying
OE beverage alcohol in any country
contravention to the laws,
Whereas the .Ligiier Control Act
is notfulfilling the premise made for
it, that it should be a Measure lessen.-
ing• the evils of the liquor trafi'fc, but
tliat it has rather increased those
evils in every .particular and. is °bee
Coming Mare and more a menace to.
the peace and happiness of our homes
tied .to the progress of 'our'totintry.
Therefore itis resolved that we
stand as ever, unalterably' opposed to
arty control or regulation . of the
quor trafilc and that we abide by our
pledge to empley employall proper Means
to discourage the use of and traffic
in all alcoholic beverages.
l?reservatibn of Peace
Whereas, an . appeal lias conte in to
the vvnitten of; our land to unite in
spirit to preserve the peace in all the
world just as they united prayers with
every possible effort and activity to
end the Great .War.
Be it resolved' that we recommend
he League 'of Nations membership. to
our W C,']'.U, Women urging that
tear fullest co-operation be given:
l
't`emperance superintendent report-
ed that the National "i emperance Ed-
ucational contest brrftught honors to
the County of Huron, the prize win-
ners being William Sutherland, God-
erich, third prize`irt'the National colis
test and first prize int hhe senior boys'
Provincial contest; .,Audrey Carter, of
Clinton, oneof the pli'se winners in
the- Natioml''6ontest and ,second prize
in the Senior boys' Prcvineial contest,
and Maragret Doan, of Clinton, now
of Mitchell, one of itis prize winners
in the National campaign and winner
of the first prize In the Senior .girls'
Provincial contest, Besides ` these,
Caroline Wellwood, of 'Wingham,
Mary' Colernan ofHensel', and Jack
Snyder, Clinton, won,p'rovincial prizes
in the junior class while Margaret
Watson of Brucefield won a Province
ial Intermediate prize.
The contest for the coming year
is to he sponsored by the United
Church of Canada in conjunction with,.
the W.C,T.U. and is to be published
in the various DarSundayh
t 5 • c Dols papers
as well as the Northern Messenger.
The contest is to last for six weeks
beginning in October.
In the absence of Miss Consitt, :re-
cording -secretary, Mrs. C, W. Chris-
tie was appointed, of Exeter,
. The delegates were all. served din-
ner and supper in the basement of
the church.
Evening Session
The evening session opened in the
Town Hall, Brussels, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. A. W. Baker, acting as chair' -
man, the evening• session being in the
form of a four act play by the young
people of .Goderich,,
The first item on the evening pro-
gram was a short address .by the
chairman, followed by the play, en-
titled, "Who Cares."
The eliAeting then closed by the
singing of the National Anthem and
Rev, A. W. Barker pronounced the
benediction.
FRY-GUNNS LOSE
BOTH GAMES f 1
2
id2
2
8
8
2
■
8
8
0
0
0
NO SHORTAGE._
OF CANDIDATES
�
Nowtatidxs for the Dominion
nroi
t ons
were heldin 70 out
of 245
electoral districts of Canada on Mon,
day.' The remaining dominations will
be held' next Monday. Robert Gard-
iner, Progressive Leader,' is the only
one so far to receive an acelanlatiirn.
There are 162 nominated candidates
as follows, Liberal 53, Independent
3, Conservative 59, Independent Con-
servative 1, U. F. A, 11, U. F. 0., 1,
Liberal -Progressive 10, Farmer, 9,
Progressive 4, Independent 5, Labor
2, Tarnier -Labor 1, Co -Op. 1, Com';
riiunist 1.
There are 50 ridings with two can-
didates,
an-
di a
d i es, 16 vv ilii three, 2 with tour, 1
with five, and one receiving an accla-.
illation•.
The nominations for North Huron
will be held in the Wingham Town
Hall on Monday afternoon of next
week, which • will result in just two
candidates receiving the 'nomination,
W. H. Robertson, Liberal, of Goder-
ich, and George Spotton, Conserva!t
tive, of Wingham.
Mrs. D. Currie and Miss Annie Hod
Muth of this vicinity, and Miss Leah
Currie, Mrs, W, Ellis, Mrs. A. Mur-
ray and Miss Betty McCullough, all.
of Toronto, -are speeding' a couple of
weeks at a cottage at Poplar Beach.
BELMORE
A rett{raecl missionary will addrerss
the 1'rc.Sbyterian and. Union ectngre-
l;atiens in the comni.unity hall '1'hitrs-,
day evening,
Friends of Rev, . Wm. Taylor, of
Rockwood, were sorry to learn that
lie is ]aid aside from his duties, hav-
ing received a bad blew from a base-
ball
aseball bat.
--When the Grits get into power we
hope things will be more evenly chi.)
video, Trniothy Hay won't be the on-
ly man that can afford sausage for
breakfast,
UNITED CHURCH
W. M. S. MEETING
The he regular meeting of the United
Church W, M. S. was held in the
Sunday School Room Tuesday after-
noon, July 8th, Mrs, Willis in the
chair, The meeting opened by sing-
ing a hymn after which Mrs. Camp-
bell led 'in prayer and Mrs. Jackson
read the Scripture. Mrs. 'Williams
rendered a solo , very? acceptably
"Shepherd of Souls," and Miss Caro-
line Wellwood gave us a piano num-
ber '"Dance of the Brownies."
Then Miss E. Wellwood who has
recently returned from a trip abroad,
delighted those present with a very
good description of "The Passion
Play which is played once every ten
years in the village of Oberammergan
in Bavaria.
Mrs, Hopper reputed having sent
a bale of second Bandl clothing_ to the
Indians dra r. and having still sante child-
ren's clothes to dispose of. It ivas fie
eided to send .it to one of the City
Missions. It was also decided to hold
A "Fancily- Picnic" about July 30, and
invite all the members of the assoc-
iated organizations to cone with us,
Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
Wilson.
ATTEMPT MADE
ON YOUTH'S LIFE
Gordon Jackson, 17 -yeah -old son of
Herb Jackson, Listowel milk dealer,
is on his way
tbreCOV
recovery
after lav
-
ing been at the point of death as the
result of .having taken an unsuspect-
ed, dose of strychnine; embedded in a
chocolate bar, its a'draniatic and cunt
ning ellegcd attempt to end' his life.
Robert Freeman, aged 39, the.third
man at the Jackson farm, just out-
side of Listowel, is held in the county
jail at Stratford charged with attempt-
ed murder. He has amide a clean-cut:
confession to Constable Joe Wilson.
Immediately after his arrest at noovt
on Saturday, 'Freeman was brought
before Magistrate T. L. Hamilton and
remanded to jail for eight days.
The alleged plot to do away with
the young Jackson boy is dramatic
in every respect. The boy and the
hiredmart worked tog-t;!tlrer, they
d together and ,slept together
little did the youth ever suspect 1tta1:
in this pied of Fre,;rnitn a plot was..
ever� 1 '•I,.,
ee tt� if c
d o> r ��ti
1 1„ which, ,,uc,ct, �frt],,
would iriean his death.
iv.:::.
"After years of rhep>;ratism now Pa
perfect health," says Mr. A. Duch, -
urine, Thousands' write rheunr5tin•;
Pains, neuritis, vanish tike maso�nc
with"Fruit-a fives",Constipaticn,indi.,
ge tion end overnight. Nerves quietw,,,
Get"Fruit-a•tives"fr omdruggis rte dos
age % of TOTAL
SW' FARES
to CANADA
ADVANCED
BRITISHERS,
in Canada znay now bring
forward their Families,
Relatives and Friends on
Easy Terms.
For full details apply:—
J.
J. D. CAMERON
Dist. Supt. Colonization
Canadian Pacific Railway, Tor nto
BRITISH
RE -UNION ASSOCIATION
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Everybody is asking "What is the
'natter with last year's title holders?"
To drop from the pinnacle of fame
tq the tail end is some crash and the
Fry -Guns seem to be still dazed by
the fall. On Thursday evening last
they took a 19-15 trimming at the
hands of "Our Gang," and on Mon-
day evening .of this week the Shell
Gas Team with its smooth, rytlunic
power smothered the . Fry-Gunns in
a cloud. of dust to. a tune of 11-3.
Batter after batter of the Fry-Gunns
team was fanned by the beautiful
hurling of Andy Scott, acknowledged
to he the trickiest pitcher of the lea-
gue and present predictions are that
the Shell Gas team will be strong
contenders for this year's title.
Durward Preston of the Fry-Gunns
got a place in the sun by mak-
ing two home runs in two successive
times to bat but his Brilliant batting
was somewhat counteracted when he
failed to hang on to three successive
fly :balls in centre field.
"Bob" 'Groves of the Shell Gas con-
tinued his heavy `hitting last night
and brought in another home run to
his 'credit. "Bob" is one of the lea-
gue's most consistent heavy hitters.
In last Thursday night's game an
unusual total of four home runs were
made, one each by Garniss and' Tiffin
for "Our Gang,"' and one each for
Durward Preston and Harold Mit-
chell for the Fry-Genns.
Buy Boys' Wear Now
$1,50 Shirts 98c; Blouses 98e, Khaki
Pants and Shirts, Play Shits $1.00 and
$1.49; Bathing Suits $2.69; Golf Hose
69c to $1,19; Odd Knickers ,$1.19 to
$1.95. .King Bros.
For'Croubles l'
due to Anel
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AGiD STOMIaCN
.�J• t•ts'ARTSURN.
IaEADAGH�
lar
GASES-NAuby
J
11,xCESS acidx is the c.ourtno�t d.uti to
of indigestion. It resists In i and
spurnora�s about two hours s U ter pet •
inst. The quid:, corrective ,s .tn rtl.„tli
which neutralizes odd. The � i,c's`.
corrective is Phillips Milk t f i.I„xiw
nesia. It has remained standard with.
physicians in the 50 years since Tis
invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk d
Magnesia neutralizes zit my
limes its volume in tteid ll rml ss,
end tasteless, and yet 1Is .t l.it n is
rituc:k. You mill never r•. ly r. crude
rnethoelb once:you leant how cjttickly
thisMethod nests.
Bo sure to get the germine, "Mill;
Of Magnesia' has been the IS. S.
llegistcretI 'Trade .Nark of ilio
Charles. II. Phillips CI emical Cont.
tiny and its. preuccessor Charles IL
Phillips sinal 1875.
RI
• Price
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Never before have the Pepile in this Community had s: eh an
opportunity to satisfy their appetite for Musico We have to move!
Everything must be s—Therefore we have slashed
BELOW CST
STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
We have a large stock of Ukulele,
Banjo, Guitar, Violin cases. Prices
reduced 25 Per Cent.
Special Bargain on Saxophones,
Trumpets artid Cornets.
Our entire stock of popular sheet
music including the latest Hits, reg.
35c to 50c a copy.
Sale Price
6for$1o00
We have several Violins and Violin
Outfits ranging in price from $10.
to $50.00. Out they go at half Price
Reg. $10.00
$4Q95
Reg. $25.00, half price $12.50
1.117116159:11.6.11 1•64.1.•111111.60•61.S.,-,VIISIC
Hawaiian
and Spanish Guitars, reg.
RADIOS
Mohawk Lyric 10 -Tube Electric,
with Electro -Dynamic speaker, all
in a beautiful walnut cabinet, reg.
$265.00. Sale Price , .
$198.00
7 -Tube Steinite Electric Table Mo -
def. Sale price
$49Q50
Victor Table Model (Battery oper-
ated) with Tubes. Sale
Price
$37.50
examtertfinoenfir=fitr......x=ctratuovasmansuavezfiarat
DeForest Crosley Console Model,
with speaker built in, "Cabinet by
McLagan” with tubes.
Sale Price
$12.00 to $15.00. Sale .... $&501„$55�OO
Mandolins reg $15.00, sale $9.25
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Ukuleles, Reg. $3.50 to $4.50. Sale
$1.95
Tenor Banjos, reg. $16.00 to $20.00
Sale Price
1 only Tenor Banjo, reg, price 56.00
Sale Price
$11.95
$28.00
Accordions, reg. prices $10.00 to
$12.00, Sale Price . , . . $3.95
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WASHING MACHINES
Electric Washing Machines. Reg.
Price $129.50. Sale Price $
U. S. L. 6 -Tube Battery-operated
Set with tubes.
Sale Price
$42.00
Atwater -Kent 6 -Tube Battery Set,
with tubes
J NOS
$39e50
HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN
Player Piano in first dass condition
with 100 player ]music rolls. Sale
Price
$165.0
If you are thinking of purchasing
a new piano, now is your chance.
For this sale onlyPrices
reduced
25 Cent.
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VICTROLAS
You Can't Beat This One.
Brunswick Electric Phonograph
in a beautiful Mahogany cabinet.
Undoubtedly the finest Musical
Instrument you have ever heard.
Reg. $450,00
Sale Price
$17900
Portable Phonographs, 3 only, Fire
Sale Price
SPO
..._ . - . $4.95
RT GOODS, ETC.
Mouth Organs. a. big selection. Sale
Price .. _ ..... • jt „:: to At I )
CSS
2
8
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8
8
8
8
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$�l
8
BOYS AND GIRLS
We have a small stock of Softballs,
Gloves and Bats at Half Price.
Here is your chance to prepare for
the election results, World Series
Baseball events and other big sport-
ing events. Equip your radio with
a new set of heavy duty B. Batter-
ies, Sale Price
3.19
RECORDS
Entire stock of Brunswick Records.
Reg. 65c. Sake Price 3 for
Edison Cylinder Records, ea.
10c
STOVES
Electric Stoves, 1Reg, price $44.00.
Sale Price ...
$7'a50
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