The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-02-18, Page 5Thursday, Feb, 1$t11, 193
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W.P1
irr
•
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;::THE FE
CLEAN ?
Of course y 'ou wash it -7, -but is it. clean? , C n . We re
willing to wager that ,it is; Then you don't
simply l' go throughwashing
the lirotoris 'of
your face as a habit, batt because it makes you
felt "right' to know that it is clean 'and be-
cause it
ecause.it is pleasing td tha• people you meet in
the course of the day.
Well then, when you buy: stationery for your busi-
ness, is it not worth while to see that it is printed
properly and not to accept printed matter of any
kind simply because it is cheap? You wouldn't use,
jute as a face towel, would you? But it's much
cheaper than linen. Business stationery is your
"paper face"—your personal representative—why
not make sure it represents you properly. We will
be glad to show you paper and ink, samples, .speci-
mens of type faces, layouts and estimates. Phone'
34. Ask our representative to call. Mail orders
promptly filled!
0=0
THE ADVANCE e TIMES
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PRESBYTERIAL EX-
ECUTIVES MEET
IN CLINTON
terial of the W. M. S. held their an
nual meeting in . the Wesley -Willi
Church, Clinton; Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Lane called the meeting to or-
der and the Bible Lesson was read
by Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Lane leading
in prayer. In the absence of Miss
Consitt, Mrs. Greer acted • as record-
ing -secretary. The minutes of the
meeting at Bayfield and at Ray's
Church were read and approved. The
reports from the secretaries showed
that all were working faithfully at
the Master's work, even though they
did not have as much for other
things. • Mrs. Andrew, the corres-
ponding secretary said that during.
1931 there were • only thirty-nine
members less than in 1930. The
membership was 2112 in the Auxil-
iaries. There was one Young Wom-
en's Auxiliary, 13 Mission Circles, 2
C.G.LT. Groups and 33 Mission.
Bands. In Crew Auxiliary every wo-
man who is a member of the church
is a member of the Auxiliary. The
four vice-presidents, Mrs. Fowler
Mrs. Wightntan, Mrs, Anthony and
Mrs, Strachan, spoke of their section-
al meetings. Mrs. Greer, Christian
Stewardship and Finance Secretary
reported 'that 27 Auxiliaries reached
their allocation. 50 Auxiliaries use
envelopes and 18 use the budget sys-
tem—this was considered the 'ideal
anetlibd: She urged that all remem-
ber themotto of the W.M.S. "Pray,
Study, Give" and said "Let us come
to 'our meetings with prayer." Last
year the average givings per member
was $6.90. To have reached the al-
location ' given Huron Presbyterial it
would need' to have been $9.30 per
.number;' It was decided that we
continue to accept our allocation of
$23000 and that we spend more pray-
er on it, The Treasurer, Mrs.
Moorehouse, said in her report that
9 had exceeded their allocation. Mrs.
Layton, Y, W, and Circle Secretary
reported that $132.50 more was rais-
ed this year than last. She said there
was plenty of room for more circles,
Mrs. '.Davison reported a new C.G.T.
T group At Fordwich. Mrs. 'Well -
wood, Mission Band Sec., said there
were 40 more members in the Band
in 1931 than in 1930. The Report of
Baby' Bands by Mrs. Forret, was very
encouraging. There now are 830 an-
nual members and 96 life members.
Mrs, Couper reported that 86 Aux-
iliaries have Associate Helpers,' A
very interesting account' of work
done was given by the Supply Secre-
tary. Bales sent were valued at $1,-
486,00, The Missionary monthly re-
port showed that 13 auxiliaries have
every member a subscriber. The
Strangers' Secretary„ Mrs. Forrester,
-urged, that a removal slip be sent
with each .one who leaves the coin -
=unity, The Temperance Secretary,
Miss Murray, spoke of the slavery
cf„Qar•tyism and urged that Temper-
ance` education be stressed' more in
1932.
A report of the Literature used
was given by Miss Lawrence.
It was decided that the Presbyter-
ial would meet in Wingham on the
26th of April. The meeting closed
- with the Lord's prayer.
s The•;'imance Committee met in the
, morning and dinner was served in
the Ontario Street Church. •
The executive of Huron Presby
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
• Council met on Feb. 9th, with all
the members present. Minutes of
last meeting were read and approved
on motion of Yungblutt and Walk -
Communications from. the Ont.
Mun. Assoc., also, the Highways De-
partment, relative to the Road Supt.
attending, the road conference in 'To-
ronto this month, were received and
read. On motion of Redmond, and
Robertson, council decided to have
no delegate at the convention. this
year.
Regarding claim of Charles Cart-
er for damages sustained to truck last
fall: and ,which- was laid over from
December meeting, it was moved by
Mr., Walker, sec. by Mr. Robertson,
•that . Mr. Carter be paid half of the
,amount'as a final settlement in the
matter.
Messrs. Campbell and Thompson
'piesented their report as Auditors of
Township. accounts in 1931, the same
showing total >'receipts of $39,271.79,
wtih anexpenditure of $39,39'7.26,
ivitb; uneoliected taxes at the •end• 'of
the year 9f.$2891,66. This report was
adopted on motion of Walker and
Yungblutt.
The„following patrolmen were ap,
pointed: W. McGill, S. Hallahan,uuC.
Snaith, Rt..Chatnney, L. Wightman,TC.
Carter, S. McBurney, C. Robinson, -
1 . Vincent and. J. • Vincent, 40 cents
an hour for than and team, and •20-
cents an hour •for man was set as the.
allowance; to be paid this season for
work on roads under the supervision
of the road 'superintendent.
The necessary; forms were filled up
and attested to end will be forward-
ed to the Highways Department, the
Municipality being entitled to subsidy
on an expenditure of $6395.74,
The following accounts were paid:
A'•.Por•terfield, express charges, 60c;
'I'hc Municipal World, supplies $27.-
31; W. H. Campbell and F. Thomp-
son, auditors, each, $12,00; W. '.Mc-
Gill, patrolman $6.97', J
; , Gillespie,
road stmt., $17,50; C. tarter, damage
to truck 44.85; J. H. Currie, balance
salary $20,00; preparing financial
statement $15,00; Gillespie Bros.,
payment on contract on the MeVit
ti Drain $200,00.
Council will meet again on Tues-
day, March 8th,
A. Porterfield, Clerk.
The next best thing to coming of
good stoplc is to awo. plenty ,of it.
No matter how bad: you aim, when
yott throw bouquets at a man they al-
ways hit the right spot.
THE WINGHAM. ADVANCE -TIMES
SAGE EWE
URURY TAKES 1V/CONEY: iDQNATIQNS TO
SANITARIUM
FAMOUSJFVuLFORSALFHE ONCE DISDAINED
:Proms, lixas'y'S,- iquiebe1001 > W Sell
Cantiini`JA01,'S44,,til"*Hve I3oen
-Present to a Mogul Emperor.,
One of the most famous and his-
toric jewels in the world is to be
sold by its present owner, the Earl
of liarewood Princess' l+ ry's bus -!band, ,+1 {i yr . r
•
It is the,
Canning jewel, and its
value; iutri'n'sieally and because of
its history'' and workmanship, is al -
:most incalculable. Benvenuto ael-
Iini, the sixteenth century master
As,ftsruan in gold, silver and prec-
lous'stones, is said to have fashioned
itfor one of the Florentine Medieis,
EARL or 2 4.REWOOD
who, according to tradition, present-
ed it to a, mogul emperor of India.
Experts have described the Can-
ning jewel as the "supreme example
of renaissance Jewelry.” It is set
with pearls, diamonds, and rubies,
and parts of it are in encrusted
enamel.
It is in the form of a Triton, the
torso being a large single pearl.
The jewel remained in possession
of the moguls for 300 years, and
when their capital, Delhi, was • cap-
tured during the mutiny, it was
found in the treasury of the Sing cf
Oudh and appropriated by the Indian
Government. Earl Canning, the vice-
roy, bought it from the Government.
Eventually the jewel passed from
Ms collection to• that of his brother-
in-law, the first Marquis of Clanri-
carde. The second marquis, who
died in 1916, bequeathed it to Ills
great-nephew, the present Earl of
Harewood.
CANADA'S 'WHITE COAL.”
'Electrical Power Used to Produce
Multitude of Goods In Dominion.
A review of the electrical Indus-
try in . Canada, discloses the degree to
which electricity is displacing other
owe 'oCanada's
p r in the iaio D m n.
immense resources of cheap power.
are being turned to full account' In
an industrial way. Cheap electrical
energy is the factor which has mads
possible much of the 'efficiency of
modern methods of manufacture.
All the power utilized in the pro-
duction of automobiles, clay product:,
and rubber goods in Canada is elo-
trical. Sugar refining, printing and
publishing, and plants manufacturing
hardware and tools, brassand copper
products, coke:and gas products elec-
trical apparatus and' supplies have `9 0
per cent. electric power installations.
In the long list of industries )peri=
tioned in the table of power equip-
ment published by the Dominion Bu-
reau of Stott:Ales, the manufacture
of feed and grist la the only one
which natures leas than 5ll per cent.
of electric energy. Seventy par cent.
of sit the energy used throughout
the mining industry of the cottntry,
Including coal, metals' and petroleum,
is electrical. Manufacturing and min-
ing have cone into the electrical age.
The total Inetallstion is lumber,
pulp and paper, mills, 1,256,000
horee-power, far exceeds that in any
other industry. " The rate of - expan-
sion .in non-ferrous metals and in
miscellaneous uses has been most
rapid.
ADVIoIl '4b !• s!!,.
Timely Trafne lC>sies 1f4'lielk May Pre;
vent Nlxmerowe Accidents.
Advice to motorists pours ont from
all directions, Incl, apparently, judg-
tag'Irons the frequency of accidents,
serial rules are 'stir teary, Here
are\ a few fronr'*n ezehaage1
book ont fel...c rildren. Ton can
ne'cor, toll what' do.
Don't pass a standing trolley car,
,ISome day Ole; jury may call, it man
slaughter,
Don't speed around corners, It's a i
'straight route to the„hospital.
I3rive on the right side of the road,
Ws the only .sate side.
The fact that you had the right 0
way won't bring anybody back to
life; least of all yourself. Use dis-
cretion.
Do not stop short without giving
warning. The other fellow isn't a
tninti, reader,.
Do not back up without looking to
t.h rear.
Do not park or pass on a curve or
hill
Slow down when approaching a
er ,ss road. It's nearly as dangertme
as a railway crossing.
Be courteous to other drivers 'and
traluc oi:icors. Courtesy 'prevent;,
accidents.
't4 '-.%:9?i(; BO%rl:S S'rANDABoxfED
Patients' waking hours' should be
rta'ulardized, •aecorcling to a report
010d by the special committee air.
•• inte 1 to Luc-nitrointothe tnatter by
1 <:5vard's Hospital IF'und Tor
England, lttsveillo in all
1; n a on voluntary hospitals should be
e ., : :lays the report. Tho commit.
r :1;1 tent four hospitals await-
t- 1 tireir velients between 4 and
Forty , tv mstitutions did so be.
end 5.15, while 22 chose be.
^0 :elti ti 45; eight between
a: l
0.4b, unci dig, 7 o'eioclr,
' h Ontario Legislature stands ad-
journed until Monday, With little
outstanding legislation having been
introduced; and the debate on the ad-
dress in reply to: the speech from; the
throne to come, the week has been a
quiet, one.
The house was informed yesterday
that the Government had seen fit to
grant to Hon, E, C. Drury, former
premier, nearly $8,000 arrears of sal-
ary which Mr. Drury had returned as
a voluntary reduction of pay : during
the session. Recently, the former
premier had asked that this money
be returned to him, and the .govern -
The Treasurer of alae Muskoka
Hospital .lar, Consumptives desires
gratefully to acknowledge the follow-
ing contributions received in Wing -
ham
by the Field Secretary of the
National Sanitarium Association;
Western Foundry `� 10.00
C. Lloyd & Son. Ltd 10.00
J. A. MacLean 3.00
Abner Cosens 2,00
Jno. A. Morton 2.00.
1.00
The. Advance -Times 2,00
.T. H. Crawford 1.00
T. C. King 1.00
1.00
1,00
1.00
1.00
1.00
A. W. Irwin, D,D.S., 1.00
Walker Store 1.00
Miss 13. W. Graham 1.00
R. A. Currie 1,00
T. H. Gibson 1.00
A. M. Crawford 1.00
G. L. Brackenbury 1.00
J. A. Collins 1.00
Miss H. R. McGregor 1,00
Miss L. Hammond - 1.00
Miss M. E. McDonald 1.00
Miss M. Carson 1.00
Miss Farquharson 1.00
Miss Joynt 1.00
Miss Mahood 1.00
Elmer Wilkinson 1.00
Dr. R, L. Stewart 1.00
A, Taylor .__ 1.00
Rev. S. Davison ........... .._
M, E. Fisher
Sundry Contributions
W. B. McCooi
ment bad agreed, 5. Galbraith
The most astounded; man in the W. J. Greer
Parliament buildings' was don, Har- H. E. lsard
ry C. Nixon, provincial secretary un- J. Spittall ....
der Drury, and the only member 0 G. H. Howson, D.D.S
that ill-fated cabinet who still retains
a. seat in the legislature. Not only
was he not inclined to discuss the
matter, but he was so flabbergasted
that he was unable- to speak
Mr. Drury was. the only xnember'
0 the 1919-23 Cabinet so quixotical-
ly inclined as to turn back any part
of his salary."Mr. Nixon and his col-
leagues' all collected what was com-
ing to them. The only other case of
a similar nature.on record is when
Miss Agnes MacPhail," U.F.O. mem-
ber of Parliament for Southeast Grey
turned back her indemnity one ses-
sion. She soon suffered a change of
heart, however.
The government also stated it
would not interefere.with the royal
commission on hydro which will
commence sitting under Justice A.
Middleton in the near future. This
was in reply to a question asked by
Harry Nixon, Progressive leader, as
to whether the government had made
any provision for counsel for "those
who are critical of hydro," after Mr.
Nixon had learned that Justice Mid-
dleton appointed W. N. Tilley, K.C.,
as counsel for the investigation.
A number of private bills were in-
troduced but proceedings were very
brief, the house adjourning for the
week -end recess within 20 minutes of
the opening.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL j
The regular meeting of the Coun-
cil was held in the Foresters' • Hall,
I3luevale, on Monday, Feb. 8th, 1932,
with the members all -'present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted. Letter were received
and
read from the following;
Dept, of Highways, Toronto; Dept.
of Agrioulture, Toronto; Ont. Twp.
Roads Assoc., Toronto; United Far-
mers, Toronto.
The following accounts were paid;
Municipal World, acct. $42.39; The
Advance -Times, acct., $11.71; Bell
Telephone, acct., ' $2:20; Utilities
Corn., Light W.T.P.; 06.00; R. Vint,
relief $15.00; A. J. Nortrop, relief,
$5.20; Mundy's, relief, $20.26; R.
Powell, relief, .75c; Patrolmen, J. H.
Wylie :$22.65, A. Forgie $6.25, Fred
Hogg $7.10, J. McKibbon $2.76; W.
Orr $3.25; 5. Potter $4.05; J. T. Wy-
lie, Supt., $4.00; R' 5. Hueston ,acct.,
$1.70; S. Black, sheep killed by dogs,
$6.00; J. Failis, sheep killed by dogs,
$10.00; Thos, Stewart, cord of wood,
$4.00.
Moved by Douglas and J. McTav-
ish, that we adjourn to met at Blue -
vale, on Monday, March 14th, 1932
at 1. p.m.
I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruik'shank,
Reeve. Clerk.
}
SALEM
Miss Fanny Longley is at :present
;confined to her bed with an attack
of pneumonia. We trust she will
soon ,recover.
Mr. 'Andrew Getmnill is confined to
'the house with a severe cold. We
hope to see 'Lin ,able to be out again
soon,
T1i•flood last week did Consider-
able. damage to the roads and bridg-
es in this vicinity. The bridge on
tine county road south 0 the churih,
known as McMichael's bridge, was
damaged considerably, The north
abutment was undermined and settled
dowt some four feet, one wing was
also broken. It has been fixed tem-
porarily.
`The neighborhood was startled last
Sunday morning when they arose' to
hear the disastrous neees that Mr,
Bcrt Longiey's house had been burn-
ed to ;the' ground dtu•ing the early
morning, hours, The occupants es
caped iu their night clothes. Miss
Fanny Langley who was confined to
her bed, was gotten out with :some
dhficulty and removed to the barn
until taken to Mr. Arnold. Halladay's
in a ear. They have .the sympathy
of the neighborhood, W e hope and
trust that Miss Longley will be none
the worse fcr'being .:exposed to the
weather at ,such a critical, time.
IT' VtrILL PAY YOU TO' A.:DVFIZ-
TIS1 IN THE A1)AN'VCE•-TIMES,
o s,
$
,,
ORRIS
Mr. Robert amiss has sold his
farttt. `:.
Mr. Riehise(r.,'fohraston's barn was
burned' last Thursday morning about
ter, o'clock. They were able to get
the ]Ave tocl� o ;
r5
u, .
Mr, Win; is
E t h •: h
at h e tui fo -
ad s r
tune last Frrda '
hurting his rrgh'sltoulldar 1 is r al
ky
friends a ds 's
wr f t
i o se Lir
e
rt well. ago,%n.
soon
After the,.heayyr'rair1 the river
ov-
erflowed its ,banks, going over the
road in plates and.,,, ti .Talker, the
mail -carrier, was unable to complete
his mail route,,
Miss Dorothy Gol •e. visited .Y 1 y sited h„r
friend, Miss jean Higgins,' one day
last week. '
The teadher and pupils of S. S. No.
7, entertained their, parents, friends,
pupils of Brbwntown School, and
their. teacher, • Mr.° Garniss, to a Val-
entine Social held in the Stone school
an: Monday, Feb. 15th. The • school
was decorated very suitably for St.
Valentine's Day. The 'children gave
a splendid and well-prepared pro-
gram, •-The. debate qn "Eire is more
destructive than water” "vas` taken by
Mary Scott and Bernard Thomas, of
Stone School. Isabel Thyne and El-
mer Sellers, Browntown, upheld the
negative. •The judges decided it was
a. tie. The older people of the section
enjoyed a spelling match. Lunch
was served by pretty hostesses
dressed in Valentine aprons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warwick visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
2.00 Warwick Mast Sunday.
1.00
4.50 It is said that truth lies at the bot-
tom of the well. Perhaps that is the
r_n
o fill .tn the ,barn,
1100Ltt `O .T"`
Report of Eelmor School for the
nmonthcif J'a�rpary e .
Class V --Eton,. Casoz'nore 66, jack
Abram 65,
Sr, IV--Llnler Ballag'h 72, feat
Herd0
6 , Marjorie Herd 33
,Tr, IV—Edna Johann 56, Stuart Jb
hien, 37, Margaret Abram '3,6,
;Jr 111 Alba Stokes 79, Wilfred
38
„T ,
f'}hann ., : .
•
Jr. 11- Bill Abram 175, Allan Has
kips 152.
Sr. I --Isabel Zinn 191, John Law-
rence 137,
Jr. 1—Edith 'Haskins` 135, Madeline
Casemore 129, MattieKennedy113,
]Mary Abram 106, Wes. Abram. 102,
Mary Kelly; 91, '
Primer -- Josephine 'hon•ipson,
Yvonne Douglas, Rota Kennedy, Bes-
sie Stokes.
Jea. S. Keith,Teacher,
S. S. No. 10, Morris
Class V—Joyce Edgar 71%.
Jr, IV—Isabel] Mustard 75, Dor-
othy Wright -72, George Ross, ab-
sent,
Sr. III -Olive Edgar 67, Elizabeth
Mathers 67, Janet Stokes 62, Goldore
Dennis 57.
Jr. III—Lena Mustard 82, Ruby :.
'Danis 58.
Sr. II—Ileen Riley 72.
Jr. II—Fleming Johnston 67, Ber-
nice Dennis 66, Raymond Dennis 60.
First . Class—Ernest Dennis 76,
Helen Riley 67.
Primer Class Rhea : Johnston,
Jimmy Fraser, Alan Breckenridge..
•
Harr—"Is Gertrude homely?"
Charles—"Weil, if her face is her
fortune, her husband didn't marry her
.50 reason the lawyer pumps the witness. for money."
You Wouldn't
Board up a Show
Window
It's Just One of Several Splendid Means
of Advertising Good Goods.
There isn't any business man who would for a moment con-
sider the idea of boarding up his show window and stopping this
splendid means of letting all who -pass by his shop know. the values
and the goods he has to offer them. There is scarcely any type of
retail business that does not put a great deal of time in dressing
the windows and having thein properly lighted.
•
And yet, not a fifth of your customers pass that show win -
down on an average -of once:a week.. You may have a fine window
and great values and the best of goods and yet if yon depend en-
tirely on that one means of reaching all your possible customers
you will fall far short of the objective. There are hundreds of busy
housewives who do not have time to go down town every day.
These housewives
arrange the familybuying. If theycan't.
window shop they do their buying through the advertisements.
Even the window shoppers know they will miss excellent values
if they fail to carefully scan the advertisements.
When the merchant fails to -use the advertising columns he
is boarding up the means of displaying and selling his goods to a
circle much larger than the display window class of shoppers. Pro-
gressive merchants like to invite all classes to their store. Most
people like to shop where the merchants display their goods and
values. The day of buying an unknown article is gone.
Every week there are hundreds of 'readers of THE AD-
V•ANCE-TIMES who are waiting for an invitation to shop at
your store. Are you upthe
boarding Advertising ShowWindow
and telling then)ou have nothing y othilig for sale? They will never know.
of your values ifyou do not remove the boards.
110.1110111111101010100.1.1011011011P1000.10=1
Invite New Customers to your Store.
Tell the Old Friends You are Still in Business.
The Newspaper Cohan ns Lead the Way.