The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-24, Page 89lt
W IBITECHURCH
•s Amelia Leaner of London is
ex_ding her holidays with her prlr-
here,
Mrs. r.r. Chas, AVrglrttnan has hewn
• rU again,
\:kis:, Verna Broom-er retitrued from
4itchell ori Sunday and she and. Miss
it ee motored with their grandpar-
s:nee, Mr. and Mrs. Browner to Tor-
sate cm. Monday,, where they will vis -
7 some time.
1+4r, and Mrs. Clark of Amherst' -
tars have' been visiting here with her
pa.rents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Robe. Y. Car-
rick:, They left for home on Monday
accompanied by Miss Amelia Leaver
who will visit with them and with re-
latives at 'Windsor and Detroit.
Miss Helen Paterson of Leaming-
ton is spending her holidays here at
the home of her father, Mr. E, MoK,.
Paterson.
i
home fr�t
ou ] G
Mrs. D. Gillies returned t. 1
her Western trip last Wednesday.
Mr. Eli Jacques has been visiting
for the past few Weeks with his son,
Mr. George Jacques of Preston;
Mr. Dan Mackay .of. Chatham is,
visiting with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs,
Hector Mackay and other relatives
here.
Mr. Bert Reed, who has been in
Northern Ontario spent the week -end
at his home here,
Mr, and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan
and fancily spent Sunday at the horde
11111111111111111111111111ININNISINNINNIIININNINNIMINNINNNIENIIINNalliilili
N I
N I
111.
1111
NI
mg Ladies and Gelitlenien :-
i■
To The Electors Of
North Huron
a
■
• a
• ■
a
people On Monday next ext the le at the polls will
decide the issues in the Federal election contest. I ■
11
have: endeavored to show int1 ese letters where 1 ■
stand on th various public issues. In such a large ■
Tbeen -utterly`im. os
riding as North Huron, • it has Ue a. impos-
sible all or even any large percentage, of the
Bible to s ,.
voters but if I am elected I will make it my busi
• ness to become personally acquainted in all parts
LI of the riding.
■ The Opposition party led by Mr. Bennett of-
• ▪ fess no -solation for the situation which confronts
RA this Dominion at the present time. On the other
e before the elec-
KingGovernment places i■ ' hand, the
E ; tors the great policy of inter -Empire trade as the
Ili ; only available one to provide markets for the pro-
ducts of Canada's fields and factories.
is Our opponents are attelnptnlg to capitalize
the worldwide trade depression following the stock
• market crash of last autumn, regardless of the fact
I■ 2 that owing to the wise administration of the King
Government conditions are better in Canada than
▪ in any other country. Toronto Saturday Night—
a paper with decided Conservative leanings— in its
a issue of last week said:
im
"So far Canada has withstood the ef-
fects of business depression considerably
■ more successfully than either the United
■ States or Great Britain; we have much less
unemployment than either, our industrial
earnings have been better maintained and
▪ public purchasing power has been much less
seriously affected."
On account of this worldwide depression,
■ prices of farm products are low; but the Conserva-
tive policy would only aggravate this condition by
increasing the cost of goods the farmers have to
st buy, while'adding little or nothing to their income.
112 The Liberal policy is to keep the costs of producers i1 our praduc-
�1
:a tion as low as possible, so that
town and country while maintaining their standard
of livino% may compete successfully in the world
a markets.
IN Our opponents make a bogey of New Zea-
lot butter; but to do so they argue against the
us facts. The Canadian Countryman, a well-known in -
MI dependent farm journal, discusses the matter and
:Sipoints out that the Canadian butter market is low
• because of world conditions, and sho\vs that Can-
ts butter -makers have been getting: better prices
1111 than those of the United States (in spite of the U.
S. 12 -cent tariff on butter) or almost any other
in country in the world. However, in order that our
NK farmers may not have the slightest reason to coin -
plain of Governmental inaction, the Yew Zealand
NZtreaty has been abrogated so that the home market
II may be preserved to our own producers.
it - The price of wool is another ,Conservative
tia bogey. This also is due to world-wide conditions.
m Australia is a great wool -producing country, also
• a high -tariff country. There if anywhere—if legis
■; lation could do it—we might expect the price of
wool to be maintained; but in spite of all efforts
• it has dropped so low that Australia is.almost
, �1 E
NI that cotintl chief 'products o
bankrupt wool bein one of the
y
Wd Canada's answer to the exclusion of her pro-
*
IS I!& • ducts from the United States market by recent leg-
islation is to cultivate trade with Great Britain and
the British Dominions. The British llnpire con-
tains about one-fourth of the whole world, and the
Dunning budget has started a movement .which. is
■ • already giving Canada pre:Eerrcd treatment in
many parts of the :mpire. Inter -Empire trade will
ai make our factories' helm and will brimnew Indus-
.,tr'les to make goods for Empire markets. • This will
mean .more employment for our people and a bet-
ter market for the products of Canadian farms.
Inter -Empire trade is the great issue of the
election. 1 respectfully ask you to send pie to Ot-
*'a to support this policy and to give an
Itaw 1)1) great1) €''
independent support to all measures which will
conduce to the moral and material welfare of the
people of North Huron.
��r
'moi°' rr it ROEIEIITS0111
of Mr, and Mrs. Jim' swill, near Rip-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Wilmer Nicholson of
Auburn spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr, and Alfa's, Thos. Gaunt and Miss'
Merle visited on Sunday with his sis'-
tet Mrs. Green of reeswater.
Mrs. J. 1. re Stewart of Guelph viss
ited on Sunday with Mrs, Mae Ross,
while Rev. Mr, Stewart went to Bel -
more and preached in the United
Church there.
Miss Hazel Mundell of Bluevale has
been visiting with 'Miss Lela Leggatt,
Mrs. Elwyin Moore and children,
and Mrs. Stuart Moore and children
of Toronto,, have been visiting with
Messrs T, - PL Moore's and with Ar.
WINOH�
AVANCLr-T1 M:
1'MinuteE Itch
ECZE
*MAZES esoe
ut pbCoDp!
$ vw' demus". ]AI►d terrible aFe.ma. 'aaotLa.
nd 1 # is l Ste. /Nowise swop
lett'"-:,.r4xe. . r aurease. St s n
� m
P,1� 4 of r iu
admit*, e
.149 CYe
�. Ma
geestorop44ui len
1�[i4 l►IpCergPtl ewer. smooth.
BIUEVALE
Miss M. i3 rock of Porth Arthur is
visiting with her ;sister, Mrs. Geo.
Thomson.
A large number from here went to
the Nomination meeting held at
Wingiiture, on- Monday afternoon.
_ Mr, John Davidson and daughter,
thus 1laore's .families. Mae, of Wroxeter, are spending a
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor'of E. Wawa= £E1t days with Mr, and Mrs. W. S.
nosh spent Sundaywith her sister,Davidaon,
1Mr, F. Black spent the week -enc!
Mrs. Eli Jacques. •
at Toronto.
Mr. Simpson and his three da'ugh- Mr•. and Mrs, D. J. Falconer and
ters from Toronto are visiting with Betty Ann; Mac Scott and Miss Olive
his brother, Mr. Robert Simpson. •Scott and Miss Olive Garniss spent
Mrs, Wm, Beecroft and Miss Myr Sunday afternoon at Kintail and en-
tie Beecroft spent a few days last joyed the dosing service of the Sum -
week visiting with relatives on the fuer school. Rev, Dr. Kantiaivin, Gen.
9th of E. Wawanosh and with Mrs. Secy., of Young Peoples Societies and
John Kilpatrick of Crewe. Sunday Schools, addressed the con -
Miss Mildred Mason held a very gregati.on. Owing to the extreme
successful birthday Party at her home
heat and the large crowd of people
on Wednesday last.present the meeting was held in the
Brick Church iheld very successful open air.
anniversary services on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robb and child
when Rev, Mr. Anderson of Blyth,
a, rendered very impressive -sermons to
■ 'large audiences. Belgrave choir were
11 present to assist with splendid anth
ems. The congregation were having
ii !their re -opening services after'having.
■ ' the interior and exterior of the church
®,.newly decorated.
■ I Mrs. Henry McGee has been in
* h Wingham under the doctor's care for
■ the past week.
• Mrs. John Martin of Clinton spent
ii the week -end with relatives in East
® \•Vawanosh.
a 1 Mr, and Mrs. Stanley McBurney of
xToronto are visiting with his rela-
tives, Mrs. Jas, Dow, Mrs, R. Scott
■ and Mr. Stuart McBurney in E. Wa-
II wanosh.
• Master ,Earle Goyeau of Learning-
1E ton is visiting with Clifford Pardon.
• About twenty-five nren•ibers of the
■■ Woinen's Institute met at ethe home
■ of Mrs. Albert McQuillan on Friday
■ last for the regular monthly meeting.
■ During the business meeting it was
® decided to hold a community picnic
at on Wednesday, July 80, at the lake
IN at the end of the Lucknow road, anti
a sport committee was appointed' to
INlook after the games and races. The
■ program was in charge of the Grand-
* •nothers, and Mrs. Thos. H.' Moore;
rMrs. Henry, Mrs. Gaunt and Mrs. W.
• , Beecroft assisted in the prograin with
■`several other musical numbers. The.
■ I next meeting will be held in the HallIN
im i when it is expected that Lucknow In-
■ 3 stitute will be present and give the
■ i.program. Lunch was served by the
il !hostesses and a social half hour spent.
■ Mr. and Mrs, W. _R Farrier and
■ family spent Sunday with Mr. and
1 I,
\Irs. Reed of Ashfield.
■ , Mrs.. Sam Hutchison of Winghani
■
spent aday last week with her sister,
,
IN Mrs. Will Conn.
MI Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patterson of
IN
a Lucknow, spent Sunday ith her
parr
RIWrit, Mr, and Mrs. W,, Taylor.
es
Mrs. A. "My husband certainly en-
joys smoking in his den. Has your
husband a den?"
121 Mrs. B. "No he growls all over the.
ve house," .
■
ren of Stratford spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bosman.
'Mrs. Jas. Robertson left on Tues-
day for a couple of months visit with
friends in Manitoba and Saskatch-
ewan.
Miss Helen Lewis and. Miss P.
Clegg of Clifford are spending their
holidays with Mrs. M. Clegg.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stowe and lit-
tle ueice of Toronto are week -end vis-
itors with Mrs. M. Sanderson and
BABIES
are Upset
BABY ills and ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
maymean colic. Or assudden attack
of diarrhea. How would you meet
this emergency—tonight? Have you a
bottle of Castoria ready?
For the prdteetion of youa wee
one—for your own peace of mind—
keep this old, reliable preparation
always on hand.' But don't keep it
just for
r es
c
eme en i •
let it be an
veryday aid. It's gentle nfluence •
will ease and soothe the infant who
cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels.
All druggists have Castoria.
an Light Opera Festival to Be
■
am
,
Presented at Canadian Chautauqua
111
:1
SIA
a
in
■
s
'v';El to LIGHT Ol'iCillt i 'PUSTIVA r
Featuring dramatic scenes from some of the world's most popular
operettas, The Light Opera Festival brings an entirely new type of
entertainment to the Canadian Chautauqua here this season. Gorgeous
costumes, expert staging and unusual lighting effects are skilfully used
in the presentation of scenes froth Itose Marie, "The Student Prince,
"The Chocolate 'Soldier," and 'i'he Desert Song," Ditch operetta is
ernadeneed With consummate artistry into the time allowed for
portraytri •
Each member of The Light Opera Festival company is a remark-
ably fine singer, haying had wide experience lit the operatic and Concert
fields.
AT THE CHAUTAUQUA, AUGUST 4, 6, 7 and 8
fatiily, '
Miss Mille King of Toronto spent.
Sunday with her uncle, Mr, Peter D
Ring.
Glenn, Allan and. Miss Margaret
Garniss and Miss Louise Thompson
of Wingham, motored to Simscoe on
Saturday and spent the week -end with
Iv[r. and Mrs, A. H. Coombs.
Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Thornton are.
cin a motor trip to Ingersoll and Can-
field,
Mr. Bert Lott, 13,A,, of 'Brussels,
will have charge of the services in
the United Church here the next two
Sunday' mornings as the Pastor, Rev.
Mann is en vacation, There will be
noevening services these two Sun-
days.
WROXETER
,, The July meeting of the W. M, S,
took the form of a social afternoon
and was held at the home of Mrs.
Munro. Membersof the Salem Aux
iliary, Associate helpers, _ and other
friends, made a total attendance of
twenty-seven, Mrs. Bolingbroke pre-
sided and opened with the hymn The
Church's One Foundation, the Scrip -
titre was the 15th chapter of St, John.
Prayer by Mrs, Gowdy of Salem. The
India group were in charge of the
programme and the following inter-
esting items were given:, a piano solo
"In a Monestary Garden, by Miss K.
Hazlewood; Mrs. Walker read an ar-
ticle on'thewomen of India; Mrs. T.
Gibson read of the great., interest in
Evangelistic church work in India.
Mrs. McNaughton gave a reading'en-
titled "God knows best", and a leaf-
let ; entitled "Cancelled prayer" was
read by Mrs. Rae Sr. The hymn "0
Master let me walk with Thee" was
sung and the meeting closed by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison,
After which a very • enjoyable, social
hour was spent on the lawn, •cvhere a
dainty lunch, was served.
ASHFIELD
Miss Minnie Dixon, R.N.; of Ethle-
bert, Man., 'is spending , her holidays
tivith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thos,
Dixon, near Port Albert. She will
give an address at the W.M.S. of the
Ashfield United Church, on Wednes-
day afternoon, at the hone of Mrs.
Ernest Gardiner's, near Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stothers, and
family, of Essex, are spending their
holidays at their cottage at Kintail.
Mr. and. Mrs.: Will, IVIcGill, of Para-
mount, spent Sunday with their un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Cook, near Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall'and faml
ily, and Miss Mary Hall of Brantford.
are spending their holidays with their
relatives here.
Itir. Will Alton had a vent raised
to his barn last Tuesday afternoon.
He intends raising another one after
harvest.
Mies Margaret Finley of Mafeking,
is engaged' to teach the school of the
4th concession.
Miss lora. Campbell spent a week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter a
7 R ulston> near Ripley.
BELGRAV,g.
Thursday
July 24th, 1930
analtIIIIMulaiII ition M tsiciac111111Illllrltioul elimii1 1111a IMI aiIII I1lolililiil11i11 ill •
1
CLEARANCE
ON BETTER ' _
ET
111 —
DAYTIMEFROCKS fis
lil
NII
Geo McKenzie of Windsor visited
at the home of his parents, Mr.• and
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie.
IVIr. James Roberton of Kenton
Man.; was calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Andy Anderson of
Longwood and ;Mrs. John Armstrong
of 'London, were calling on old
friends.
Mr. David Scott is spending a few
Clays -at Tobertnory. •
Mrs, Ketchebaw and sons of Luck -
now were vests with Mrs. David
Scott on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule 'entertained.
at a house party over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son, of
Toronto, Mr. James Sutton, Lucan,
Miss Wise and Mr. Thompson of
London, also Mrs, Hutchison and
daughter, Helen of Toronto, are re-
maining over for couple of weeks.
BORN
Angus ---In Winghaui. on Thursday,
July 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Angus Jr., a daughter.
Wray—In Turnberry on Saturday,
July 19th, to Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon
Wray, a daughter.
Fire Underwriter Here
A representative of the Canadian
Fire Underwriters' Association is in
town this week, inspecting the several
places of business ander his inspec-
tion. .
j
•
$1.188
The Season's smartest models;
Sleeveless Styles, Cape `Styles, and
full sleeve•effects, in Gloria Crepes,
Celanese Fabrics and Flat Silk.
Crepes. White, Summer Blues,
Pinks, Greens and Figured Mater-
ials, to take care of your every re-
quirement, Lovely Summer gar-
ments
ar •ments regularly Priced $16.50 to
$20.00.
•
On Sale Friday and Saturday
$11488
.EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Collar Sets for Just Half
Fine Organdy in Cut Work Patterns, Bias Trims
i. m85cto.
and Zig,Za�gEffects, regularly priced from.
$2.00.
Friday and Saturday, Half Price .n
43c to $1.00.
Come Early.
KING :mos.
1
1
1
1
1
m
1
w
1
1
s
lliinlIIlltiisamini Il*lIlllll/nlrinrnlp lllalnIllIllll llIDI isinalniuloulrlu®IfiiiW1sI111B111s1(l
tllIlilill18111111111lIillilill1111Sll I IIil I IIII lml I181I Ill I If1111lq I1111111iw11I/IIIluIllilil111111dI11r111
SHOE
TWO REAL▪ •
1
1
!w
wi 30 pairs Women's Shoes, a mixture of odds and ends is pi -nee -
0 Gaily all 'sizes
For $1.00 per pair
(One shoe of each pair is being shown on North ledge outside.)
P.
The Enna Jettick Songbird
Willis' Shoe Store, Phone 129, Singhal
"THE ENNA JETTICK SHOE SHOPPE"
1181111111111111111111111■11181111I111l111®1118111!11 Il11111111111111111111111111111111I11111pI1181111mI1I1611al 11'
I
30 pairs (Approximately) men's work boots with Panto soles,
uppers made of Chrome stock, in practically all sizes
For $2.35 per pair
(One shoe of each pair is being shown on South ledge outside.)
Water Tested High
,.
A sample of the town dr drinking •it tg wa=
ter was taken by the Dept. of Health
for testing. Dr. I2, L. •Stewart, local
health officer, received a certificate
I this week, stating that it tested the
1 l tit
Tune your radio to WEAF and associated stations
Tuesday at 9 p.m., Wingbam time, : and listen to
every
1
11Y•`(!IY•�itY•l^JY•Yi . , AiP • • i �Y�l1Y.\1Y`•1'ltlrl'1(Y•�V/l'N'�iYdYi\�'/p�1Ri 1R1.11tY��n/i\'N'il1lY•1 n • . • ' •: -e , • u •
a
.I
,I
•1
.l
fig lest posse �l e,
Spotton Lead the Way'
One year before the King Government
brought down the Liquor Export Act George Spot -
ton pleaded for the passing of same. He also raised
the 'Banner of Prohibition in the House of Com-
mons, as will be seen by his following remarks
made in the House of Commons, taken from, Han
surd of April 9, 1929.
"I wish to say, Mr. Speaker, that the toy��n- -
ship councils, the women's institutes, the
churches, the"United Farmers' clubs of my
constituency have been urging upon me to
ask this government to get otit of the rum-
running
ung.
running business. I trust I shall be under-
stood, They plead with the government of
of Canada to et out of the rum -running
business. Either we are in it or we ar-e, not.
For -the sake of a few millions of ill-gotten
dollars it is painful to read'the incidents of
the mini -running business which recently
have appeared in. the press. 'Only to -day I
noticed in a newspaper that fourteen• rum-
runners from Canada landed a cargo at At-
lantic City worth a quarter of a million dol-
lars. WE IN THE RIDING OF NORTH
HURON, SIR, WISH TO DISSOCIATE
OURSELVES FROM SUCH A BUSI-
NESS, AND WE CALL UPON THE
GOVERNMENT TO IMPLEMENT TI -IE
RECOMMENDATIONS WHICH WERE
MADE BY THE ROYAL COMMISSION
THAT INVESTIGATED THE CUS-
TOMS. IN MY COUNTY WE ARE PRE-
PA1 Ep TO GO FURTHER, AND AT
ANY TIME VOTE FOR THE PROHIBI-
TION OF THE IMPORTATION OR
SALE OF ALCO-
HOLIC.
OR
MANUFACTURE
LIQUORS. IN THIS, SIR, I AM
COUNTY AND
SPEAKING FOR MY
MYSELF BUT PARTICULARLY I AM
SPEAKING FOR MYSELF,"
i
4
t•
fj
-•a,J \*AMPAI N WAIIMI J_ • JG TAS /L.I ASyrAkeA4\PASS.9240_1J;SeI N'!•SI®/JLC!?]t141S.K'/JIvil�a/J6h'l.,.iLl.fi:�@1,1:1, ijl��r:L�4i.4T0), �®t