The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-08, Page 5Thursdaer, Jentiet}t 8th, 1.931.
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Bargains Saturday, Jan. 10
at 9 a.m.
See Sale Bilis and Buy
Now at the
• Lowest
•
nces In ears
ISAe
Miss Mabel Wh'ethaln ,Spent New
Yetir!s day with her sister, Mese Kerb
Noble of near. iiarraston., ;,., ,
WEDDINGS
Mills -Bruce
:'1 A very 'pretty but quiet, wedding
ii was solemnized at Knox United
ri Church ' manse, , Auburn,at five
o'clock on Wednesday: afternoon
when, Lulu Iona, only daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. Bruce, West
Wawanosh, became the bride of Ed-
win R. Mills, youngest son of Mr,
and Mrs. John I3. Mills also of West
Wawanosh. The bride worse a dainty
r gown of navy blue georgette, with
blue hat and coat and brown access-
= ories. The bride and, and groom were
attended by Wihian Craig of Au -
!!
burn, Follbeving the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served at the
me home of the bride's parents, only im-
mediate relatives being present. The
long table was prettily decorated in
pink and white, the bride's cake oc-
cupying the centre. , The bride was
the recipient of many . beautiful and
useful gifts.. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will
reside on the bridegroom's farm in
West Wawanosh.
ei
Andrews -Hamilton
• A quiet- but . pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
kg D. W. Hamilton, concession 3, West
Wawanosh,when their youngest
id daughter, Viola Jane, was united in
marriage: to John Harvey' Andrews,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William And-
rews, also of West Wawanosh. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, L.
V. Pocock, rector of St. Mark's'An-
glican Church, Auburn.. The bride,
who was given 'away by her father,
`wore a. peach georgette dress trim-
med with lace to match. The bride's
s':•t^r, Miss Rrta Hamilton, who was.
b.:_l.sn.,a<.1, ~wore a pale green 4ieorg-
ett • clre's trimmed with dace to
match. • The, home: was prettily dec-
orated in pink and white for the ev-
ent, Only the immediate relatives
were present. , Mr. and Mrs. And-
rcws left left on. a trip to Welland
and Niagara Falls. ' On 'their return
theywill reside on concession 3,W.
y
Wawanosh.
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ine
loth LINE HOWICK
New Year's visitors at Hugh Me
L eod's were: Dan and Mrs. Zeigler,'
George and Mrs. Epworth, Wailer
and Mrs Zeigler and family' of Clif-
ford and. Miss Ida Ralrzkin of Walk -
Mr... Mrs. Ed. Montgomery
spent the holiday at A. A. Graham's.
School re -opened to -day with a
good attendance after the long holi-
days.
a,v
WeReaders
c wish the Editor and Rade s
a Prosperous and Happy New Year.
Mr, and firs. Bert Arthurs return-
ed to.Kitchener after spending a week
in the burg. •
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crewe and son
Harold, Mr. D. Donaldson and Miss
Edith Henry spent New Year's Day
R , at Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Donaldson.
Rev. and Mrs.Watt spent a week
in Toronto with Mrs. Watt's 'parents.
Miss Beatrice Arthurs returned to
Cali on Saturday after spending the
holidays . at her home here.
r.irs. J. Gilmartin left today for
Windsor to visit her brother, Gerald
fl,.rone"n who has been t-rery ill.
The Drew United Church are plan
-
ulna- to or ganize a young people's so -
k i Ly- on Monday evening. We hope
it is a success.
Miss Mildred Kennies returned to
Mount Forest after spending the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Gro. Crewe.
Mr. John Miller who was operated
on .in _Taranto Hospital is getting al-
ong wonderfully. He returned home
a week ago and is now able to be
around again.
Miss Lulu Haltom, of Harriston,
silent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Halton.
Mr. David Gibson has been quite
i11 with pleurisy. We hope he will
soon be better.
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Mock and family in the loss of a hus-
band and father.
Cupid may be. an excellent shot, but
he bags some very poor' game.
No, 1931 is not leap year. But we
expect the mortality among bachelors
to be just as heavy as it usually is in
leap year. If love won't find a way,
the girls will.
Beatty Makes important Proposals
•
Aimed to Assist . ester
Farmers
C.P.R. President Calls on United Canada to Rally to Help of Courageous
and Loyal Pioneers— Such Action: Just and Wise and
In Interest of Entire Country.
TVNVestern conditions and what
should be done about theta
• formed the, subject of a notable
speech made by D. W. Beatty, chair-
man and presi-
dent of the
Canadian.Paci.:.
fie . Railway at
London, Ont.,
last week. In
direct and sim-
ple style Mr.
Beatty briefly
analysed tho
western situa-
tion and put
forward `a se-
ries of sugges-
tions for im-
mediate an d
effective action designed to carry
western farmers overthe present
.period of adverse conditions. He
stated that his :suggestions were
those of a' private citizen'made with..
out The knowledge of any govern-
ment authority in this country. 11e
put therm forward as the representa-
tive of a'corporLitton -which extended
throughout all parts of Canada and
was vitally ,concerned in the emu -
situation in any eeetion there-
ot, . There was inthis important
utterance no suggestion of anything
in the nature of intended charity
towards the West. The, whole , pro-
ject he said, should be dilo.:tc:d.by
pro-
ject,
warm sylrt encs for a cent at tui -' of
courageous, piotie ere titre coned
wit3t distro n and by '11 ut safe* "10
Arab eta' i,l r' •'1(:��.:I,.l' t, II ' .il, i:)
people of that part of Canada.
Neither do I need to stress the im-
portance of a knowledge of the con-
ditions prevailing in those sections
and of the neeessity of co-operation
in meeting unusual situations in
the. interest of the whole country,
The: former Government . of Canada
and: the present Government have,
at different times, adopted policies
designed to strengthen the econ-
°nil& position of different sections
of this Dominion. Through such
policies, the position' of our Mari-
times has been improved, and
through more ” recent changes in
fiscal policies the position of the.
manufacturers of Canada is intend-
ed to be improved and the unem-
ployment situation is likewise de-
signed to be, in part, at least;-alIe-:
viated by direct contribution by the
Federal authorities to public works.
If these policies be planned to ac-
complish betterment in . certain
parts and activities in Ciniada, then
the same attitude may properly be
adopted` in relation to the peculiar
problems of our western "provinces.
None of these: suggestions which I
propose. have any, relation to the
question of marketing wheat, price
fixation ; or otherwise, since tbese
problems depend so muck on world
conditions. 1 am directing' my ob-
servations to the problem of meet-
ing
ale t-ing emergent .conditions of groat
hardship hip which may arise drlurin
the x) :ct four or five month.
"Oboiotr'tiy,- our r! l:.i:''rt pro -
dupers s:loulrl not i.. it ra to e'
badly rte C:I. ^•l. ri At .. :r.trtJ l U: tills t' 1m• c dl'P3 ail
ap*53 (tdr? hia of id ' i it: 1 i:) Y = aT at nice* fxr,h any,
t^ t ,
orrtthita
41Y r: „t.it.
1. i 1'..1, r rt t r t)
r.i,' ,v". at 41st.
r '? t fl, b�.li t''a a oJi; 'fr,
r'i of vane, Caniaz 'tiler .11"'1.8
illi :;r-� r ortf Ic:i ,IarEtoly to the
.r"lt 1 tiitd financially
+,"rslt tt s and the fear of i 1 .1111
to. flounce another yoar',s farm OD*.
orations,
"To 1110, "an unprejudiced and ini-
official, but not disinterested, ob.
aorvor, it seems indisputable the
Dominion, Government should not
hesitate to Intervene with an offer
of assistance, as a national pubito.
duty. The governments of, the three
prairie provinces,•owing to their in-
tianato knowledge :of local condi-
tions, aro best adapted to provide
relief, but owing to their pledging
of their credit as security for bans
prorae.naiy of 1 t
fanner i ui l city ,,,;
Bill C.(1 tt),. Bitot, ., . 1„ •t.
the ooro..'ry ;,, .r:
to ta' . ;,.t.•...•. ;,.. .i k"::1
alt: i , I a , f, it a. , x,
sev.o ‘,;,,,....0,.: 'tir.t 1:;0,i a'
it 1.;,, t). t to et b t 3,114.. WI
Ineatrrialo n, m .f'ii CY., 4:1r011e.y dlia
TBU 1t a ;OIa 11. 3 ?yi:
4' Veatei9l C rsta li. is ° n 1' `:'
4 from the e lccl.: dt a I: i' t .�: i
1, eonditlons in tho ,tiati ti . o
grain and in its low P 3 I
hardship :is being e '. ,.oed on
theprairies int cbm „c,,luaace. 1 ti;�
not nod to elaborate on the eenr-
ago and, the resouroefuluosA of Bic
people M Western Canada, Iaot° tltc
oonfidence many of them fool in
their ability to . comno through this
depression as they have others. 1
do not 'require to do more than
t)sealtion what we in the East omve
td that part et the country; both in
et'niattarial wa add in the natlenal
; troligtle-`bollttribtxted by the loyal
need Federal assistance in the mat-
ter. If the Dominion Government
were to agree to assume a portion.
of ahe obligations, regarding the
19'29 crop, and the provinces were
to use this release of their credit
to permit them to assume the full
burden of relief to their citizens, the
aid of the Dominion Government
would be given in a useful direc-
tion, and the operation. of relief
measures by those best equipped
for the task would ' be assured.
These obligations should be assum-
ed by the Dominion •Government
only to an amount equivalent to
actual relief expenditures by the
Provinces in aid of farmers. Since
it is inevitable that some critics
well assert that this is 'specific aid
to members of the Wheat Pool, it
may be well to point out that t]e
reverse is the case. The guarantee.
of the Pool loans by the Provinces
might be so regarded, although
even in thatcur's the Provinces
were unquestionably moved by a
desire to save a collapse of the
wheat market that would hurt Pool
and non -Pool farmers alike. Tho
suggestion that the Dominion aov-
ernlnent now assume' those guaran-
tees is made solely to enable the
Provinces to direct their best'
efforta to Ilia relief of 2d1 their
tarrooa s, Pool ino,nbers or not.
"I wl•ou' 1 a st,'too, that as a
11I i�1t:, t o+Atrr.�031: of
)l.t •rc,t_, ;'.l r,7. rv,,,:Ave of
C..• " '.tri 1 ii" : 3`. bust -
i,.
alit
~tit att , t 1 r)-.' t tb1r` amt
ta03, o.' i C;: f,• _till,
I
anti11:0 iC 1!'_'- ! lilt•, y ra it at All'
line r'.m:': y.•r d to a a t ::ri inlr t:m dt 4 s'tm
t,to voluntary rintar3 1110 undor-
teking. 1 wAurdm t :a t. 'flat five
rml,lhoat
dollars he a..1 led in this
~tanner and that the project should
at all times bo trcotod as ono of
sound Investment. This method of
aid would be epeelally valuable,
since many Western farmers would
find their domestic economic
Problems greatly simplified: by the
addition of livestock to their farms,
and .sine( "every head of 'livestock
placed en a 'western farm w1ds tti
Iona to the 'Wheat Pool, they ting the mar'kei.litg of Aii1ri}ltls grout,"
WI2Jr l QiM ADVANR"EeTXMF.~''$.,
VVALKERTON JUDGE
TO HEAR WILL CASE
In a decision hend&l drdvin by'' Jus=
tice Garrow'at •Osgoodo'Hall; Toe -
on fo,
or-onto, Justine Garen; of Bruce'CRi'tn y,
is, given the right to try the disiute
involving a dispute concerning $26,-
000, part of the estate of the,. late
Charles Beecher, mill operator of
Kinloss who died in Aug-
ust, 1928.
The ownership of joint mortgages
and bank accounts aggregating the
above-mentioned sum is at stake, cer-
tain of the beneficiaries claiming the
entire sum, Deceased left a total es
tate of $75,000. After his death cer-
tain of the executors applied for an
order at Osgoode Hall, asking that
an order be granted prohibiting the
judge of the surrogate court in Bruce
from trying the case. This applica-
tion was heard several •months ago
and Justice Garrow has just handed
down his decision. He upholds the
right of Judge Owen to hear the case.
Campbell Grant, K,C., of Walker-
ton, is acting for the beneficiaries,
other than the widow and son of the
deceased, while E. W. Mason, K,C.,
of Toronto, is looking after their in-
terests.
Harriston Talkies Closed
The picture show operated in the
town hall, Harriston, for the past
couple of years has been closed and
the operator, Isadore Shulman, has
removed with his family to Toronto.
The Harriston picture show has en-
joyed an excellent patronage during
its existence and it is er.pecied that
another show Inay be established.
Farm Property Sold
Mr, It N. Ar=_risirong reports the
sale tllroiigh the e wtensive ;: crtis—
iing of. the National, Parrs Ag sscy,
Limited, whom he t epr e., ti'ads in t1 e;
County of Huron, of the farm of Win.
Jenkins, situated in the township 01
East Wawanosh, close tel the town
of Blyth. The National Farm Agency
Limited are Making arrangements for
a number of settlers with means, from
Bigger • • Finer
Lower in Price
QDAY "General Motors and
Chevrolet are proud to
present a new Chevrolet Six:
The new car has a lengthened,
1094nch"wheelbase ...beauti-
ful new bodies by Fisher .
de luxe wire wheels , . and
important mechanical im-
provements. Yet it sells at new
reduced prices ... the lowest
at which any Chevrolet has
ever been introduced.
With all its new beauty and
added value, no departure has
been made from the basic
principles of six -cylinder
operation and extreme econ-
omy which have won2,000,000
owners to the Chevrolet Six
• and made Chevrolet the
world's largest -selling six -
cylinder car.
Bigger—finer—lower in price
• . . the new Chevrolet Six is
now on display at the show -
r
ft
SPECIAL SEDAN -4 de luxe car . , xis wire
wkeelr, two in fender wells, and chrome -plated
radiator grille standard equipment.
rooms of dealers everywhere.
Come and drive this bigger,
finer Six today. If you can
afford to buy any ear :. , the
new Chevrolet Six, at its ex-
tremely low prices, is easily
within your reat;:h.
The G11114C plan of deferred
payments offers the lowest
financing charges available
. tend the General Motors
Owner Service Policy pledges
lasting satisfaction.
NEW LI ll l�
7'be Standard Roadster" - 4'610
' The Sport Roadster 440
The Phaeton - - 55
The Coach - 695
The Standard Coupe - - - 695
The Standard Five -Window Coupe - 705
The Sport Coupe (With Rumble Seat) 745.
The Super Sport Roadster - - 760 •
The Standard Sedan - 820
The Special Sedan .. 840
IV
,Prices at factory, Oshawa.
'1 Taxes, butaters and spare lire extra-
r?.
C2-24
tArit
Great Britain and Germany, who are Gas Tax Brings Ten Millions
expected during the bc,:nning of the
New Year and Mr. Armstrong ex-
pects to be abbe to 'locate a number
of families in Huron County, Those
wishing to dispose of their property
are advised to colnniunicatc with him
at Box 305, Wingham,
`1,:nn; J:S., P. Moffatt; secretary, G
'rlre tax on gasoline brought the
Province of Ontario $10,750,000 for
ilte year• ending October• 31st. This
exceeds the 1929 figure by $2;259,000.
There are approximately 540,000 mo -
for vehicles in the province. In the
present fiscal year the ,Department
expects a revenue of at least $11,000,- •
000 from . gasoline tax.
LISTOW,EL APPLIES
TO LEGISLATURE
Teeswater Masonic Officers
Notice is given in the Inland 'Ga-
zette that the town of Listowel will
apply to the Legislature at the next
session for the following' purposes:
To consolidate a floating indebted-
ness of $25,000 of the said corpora-
tion and to authorize the corpora-
tion to . provide by by -lave to be pass-
ed without submitting the same to
the taxpayers authorized to vote on
money by-laws for borrowing upon
debentures of the said corporation
the said suns of $25,000 to pay off
the said floating debt of the said cor-
poration.
The amount of 'the existing deben-
ture_ debt of the said corporation is
$167,315.69 and the amount of the
while rateable property of the 'muni-
cipality according to the last revis-
ed assessment roll of the corporation
is $1,744,372.
The application is signed by B. L.
V. Bamford, town clerk.
Difference in Methods
There is a contrast in the way the
Lectures are handled. The opening
lectures were on proteids, the degree
at which they coagulated and the ef-
fect of acids on them. The chemis-
try taken in the Medical classes and
in the Household Economics classes
was practically the sante, but in the
present lectures there was no practi-
cal application made of it In the
Household Economics classes, it was
co -related to cooling. After we had
determined the coagulation points.
then we found out the effect of 1U -at
tui cor. king proteids, It soetncel 'to 110
that it ltoulri not do tlu. 00 ,111.;..o dor..
tors any ' 1,,trsn to 1 . kill.v.•:I il,i:
too, but pc,..h1 ih y n,,tt 05 it ,ill
sa17iC 011:5a:e lt0cdurc::;.
The ,..:. ;;l tLl.: ..I
filled whir a 1 ;r :.irs s 1. i':.tr
:Ay ;':s "u 1" 1 ss t,r t.lt.
you wtidll:l. ii.t,l: t1.t. ,.• \i
cm:: star" all ails. of "+'. il.
i.' tilt',. they aro guo.. for .c3'tl Ctr`t-
diiions, lint it cannot 1),,•.
r ..,t•h.t;a.a'.1
too strongly, that they should niat be
used except under a doctor's super-
vision, They are dangerous, as it .is
easy to have too iltttch of them. Mo-
thers should not expose their babies
to ultraviolet rays, promiscuously, as
it is very easy for a baby to be ex
time. They are helpless and cannot
i tell you how they fool, so great cau-
tion shouse be exercised, Again, i
repeat, use violet rays only under a
doctor's
direction.
irection,
The 1931 officers of Teeswater 1
Lodge, No. 276, A.F. and A.M., were
installed as follows: I..P.M., W. H.
Logan; W.M., J. W. Hendry;' S.W.,
M. A. Donahue; J.W., P. P. Scott;
S.D., N. Hiscox; J,D., H. McBurney;
I:G R C Thompson; S.S.; W. H.
S. Fowler', I'. D.D G.s:t,,; treasurer, S
1'. Drill; D. of C., G. Melvin. C. F.
Richardson conducted the installa-•
Lion.
OLD AGE PENSIONS
COST BRUCE $14,000
•
The County of Bruce paid approxi-
mately :$14,000 for Old Age Pensions
during the. year 1930 Ttrmatcs: of the
House of Refuge who• were on the
pension list.retur=. Mrd $3,452.51 to r the
County. ' The Adnii?list ral r of the
pension fund in Bruce' County cost
$1035.'
Bruce County Council' of 1931 will
assemble in Walkerton on January
•
20th for the inaugural session of tits
1,
year and for the election of the Vicar
Iden There is, much speculation as
to who will be the Warden for this
year and names most prominently
:ntcntioned are: Reeve Duncan Munn,
'Ripley; Rev. J. P. Phalen, Mildmay;
ee, rve Campbell Grant, Walkerton;
land Reeve Ed. Downs of Hepworth:
1A11 four were ,elected by acclamation
!by their respective. municipalities for
11931 and were also members of the.
ilast County Council. As it is the al
lernating year for an urban Reeve to
aspire to the Z;,lardenship, it is ex-
ipected that these four men will put
,.up a very keen contest for the chair
as tl.ey are very well known and poo-.
alar among their colleagues.
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