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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-05-26, Page 5Thursday, May. 26th, 1932 I�II>1111141111®111�elll�lltllh�lllq�1111111I�WNIIIIIIIIrh!Ia�YIII�AliI�1111iCllltlll(flBlll(�IlhJbll161 ISARD'S ., 1 I:.III®111II ARE Raid MONEY SAVERS THE WINGHA1b1. ADVAN+C:B-1 1YMES 11011! government merchant acarine, k number of recommendations o lesser importance are also 'made 302 Nudists Now do Jail -1 Nelson, B. C, -A total of 55 more PIDoukhobor men, admitting their 1l11 guilt 'of parading in the nude at M`1 Thrunislast Sunday were sentenced to three years in penitentiary. 'Tliere 1are naw 302 £ ouJdioburs confined to . jail for parading in the nude. ®1 Bishop Seager6. Speaks II London --"One characteristic of all recent church gatherings is •the deep quickening of the spirit in the Church, the sense of urgency and the keen desire of church members to be energetic," Right. Rev. C. A. Seager told the deelgates at the Huron Di- ocesan W.A, annual meeting at Cronyn Hall. The Bishops words were the outcome of observations which he made of the General nod, the' Synod of Huron and Women's Auxiliary meeting. i New Pattern Prints, yard wide .... , ..15e E- Factory Cotton, yard wide ..10c i Cretonnes, fast colors..• .. i® Pillow Slips, 42 inch ...`,. • ....1..19c ,19c Curtain Net and Muslins 20c i ®, Brass Curtain Rods, 2 for id Fancy Figured Rayon, now. ' ..: .. 29c ° L Linen Towelling 2 .25c Broadcloth a' yards for ••'...25c Slips on sale' :49c - Striped Colored Broadcloth- .. , .19c k w Women's Cotton Vests, Bargain 25c rHouse Dresses reduced to 69c Women's and Misses' Pyjamas 98c - i E Martha Washington Dresses $1.49 2Print Aprons, a Bargain 25c _- 2 Special in yard wide Cretonne 20c Girls' New Tarns, now . .59c ®` iii Clearing Line of Corsets, now $1.00 New Knitted Vests acid Bloomers .. 49c Ladies' Art Silk Hose; best colors, 3 pair for. $1.00 °--t t Special Full Vashioried Silk Hose . , 79e al Supersilk Hose, new, colors : ' 98c i Children's Cotton Hose, bargain ...."19t i Window Shades, now 59c and 69c ii Special Value in Frilled. Curtains i• Cream Curtain Scrim, Sale e New Sash Curtain Rods 1 Verandah Cushions lc i i Ladies' Gloves reduced to 495c I Ladies' Colored Kid Gloves, sale 39c and 49c i t Sy - the Charged with Murder of His Son ' Hamilton -Ignoring the verdict of a Coroner's jury the Crown laid a charge of murder against Walter Graydon, 66 Victoria Avenue South, who is charged with inflicting the blow with an unknown weapon that ==j caused the death • of his 19 -year-old 1.1.11.1son, Samuel, on May 17th. 111. iri Dairy Plant Destroyed by Fire St, Thomas -The plant of the To - 98c -to King's City Dairy at Courtland, , on 15c Highway No, 3, five miles east of Tillsonburg, was destroyed by fire last Thursday after the ex- plosion of a powdered box or vat. Chester Logan, 26 years old, an em- $1.49 a ployee of the plant, was critically injured and removed to the MentIli - MI - orial Hospital, Tillsonburg, where he died that night. al _W Two Men Charged With Arson Toronto-Abraham Harrison, and U James Levack, who formerly worked for Harrison, will be taken. to Or- J angeville by Detective - Sergeapt Johns and . Provincial Inspector Hammond, to face trial on charges of arson. On Jan. 3 last, .Harrison and Levack are alleged to have driv- en Harrison's car to Coleback, where the automobile was covered' with kerosene and set on fire. The insur- ance company, police said, paid •a lien note against the car, valued • at $3,200, then Harrison bought what i Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for ■ DeLuxe Jelly Powder, 6 pkges. for' ..... 55c i Best Prunes, large size, 2 lbs. 2 ii Best c California Dried Peaches, now 15 ® Pure Coffee, Bargain a pound 2ii 9c Cream Soda Biscuit, pkge. .10c Peanut Butter, per jar 19c n Maple Leaf Baking Powder 20c F Fresh Mince Meat, per lb. , 9c Peas and Corn, 3 cans for a Ketchup, per bottle • I • Large Oranges, per dozen ® Salada Tea, / lb. pkge. , ill Bottle 0f Olives Lux Toilet Soap, 3 for . , . , 1 Kink's Castile Soap, 4 for _® Chipso, large pkge. , . 23c ° 5 bars White Naptha Soap, for ..... , . , , ..19c it Large Box Best Matches, for 25c FP 5 -String Brooin for 29c 4 Cakes Palmolive Soap for 25c 6 Bars Comfort Soap, for... • 4 • , .. 25c 6 Fancy Glass Tumblers, for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, can llc Dutch Setts Onions, 3 lbs. for 20c SAVE ON GROCERIES English Breakfast Tea % lb. pkge. 20c 25c 15c 39c 23c 23c 20c 25c A9 lilip 1111N11INA11111111111®1111111101111 Take advantage of our Big stock at Money Saving Prices in our Two 'Stores. 1101111 Is rd B I was left of the car for $500. • i Police Inspector Charged • ra The Board of Police Commission- ers held a special meeting in the Stewart Building to investigate three charges of neglect of duty against Inspector William Miller of Dundas Street East Police Division. The charges were made by Chief Constable D. C. Draper 'following ,the al alleged murder of James Donald by his "common law" wife, Elsie Brant, = or May 1, in a house at 493 Queen Street East. This is the first time !l an Ispector has appeared before a m 11111iINlifIllilil®1I1t111®11111111IIS111a111AfI11011111111AYI11®I IIEAI116111111 ��.O.vOD•�O���b�0(}a0•�,0®sP�n�OCsnu®<I�(�®C�OYR.O e6.0.1111S(.4m.0@10 U�0.�,16Y>tlmll)� World Wide `'' ews in Brief Form. School Boards Organize Form Ontario Body The outgrowth of a ,desire to in- vestigate the alleged high cost of secondary education in municipalities in Ontario, an organization known as the Associated High School Boards of Ontario has been organiz- ed, when a representative gathering in session in the King Edward Hot- el, tinanimousiy approved of the in- itial step. Shipping Companies Worried Abnormally low 'grain rates, 'plus greatly' Y deur"ca ed lake traffic, have combined to present shipping com- panies on the Great Lakes with a most severe operating problem, a situation pregnant with serious pos- sibilities, says Norman M. Paterson,: President of the Paterson. Steam- ships, Limited. ;Arrested on Charge of Poisoning Tilbury -Charles Lemon, propriet- ''br of the Canadian American Hotel, formerly the International, later Vickers' Inn, was arrested by Pro- vincial Officer. Kelly on a charge of unlawfully attempting to administer poison to. Mrs, Albert Legue on Ap- ril 14th. Reds in China on Rampage Shanghai - Chinese Communist hordes, ravaging wide areas in -Cell" tial china, endangered the safety of. foreigners, and threatened 'the Nan- kin Government with another ' civil tear. , Apprehension was .acuate among sixty .foreigners, most of them mis- sionaries, at Pengptt, in Northern Anhwei Province, where 20,000 Com- munists had surrounded a force of 7,000 Nankin troops. A Canadian missionary was capturerl, Reports of Railways and Shipping Committee Ottawa --The railways and ship- ping committee report,.by R. B. Hanson, chairman, and sined by all members of the committee recom- mends: Exercising of the strictest econ- omy in railway operation consistent with efficiency. A specific re -scaling downward of. the salaries of the higher officials, not on a horizontal scale, but based on the merits, of the individual sal- aries. A closersupervision of expense accounts, and the institution of a voucher system to support all such accounts, A reconsideration of the $5,000 re- ceived by Sir Henry Thornton from the. Ontario Car Ferry and the $15,- 000 for expenses not specifically y to be accounted for. A, reconsideration of the residence purchase, with recission of tjie con- tract, if possible, Abandonment of th . Canadian Police Board in Toronto charged with neglect ••of duty. Spain in Market for Wheat The Spanish government are at- tenipting to make financial arrange- ments for the purchase of about 3,- 733,000 bushels of wheat from 'Can- ada, United States and Agentina, Manslaughter Charge Dismissed The charge of manslaughter lai against Motorcycle Constable Pete Tohrnton asiring out of his ' fatally shooting Albert Heward while the latter was attempting to flee from a stolen automobile on March 27, was dismissed by Magistrate Browne at the preliminary hearing. 10th LINE HOWICK The community extend much syn.'- paths to Mrs. C, McIllwain and fam- ily in their hoar of bereavement. We are glad to learn that Mrs, I2, 'Harding who has been confined to Ler bed for the past two weeks is up and around again, Miss Ruby Harding of Grand 'Valley is •spend- ing a few clays • under the parental roof. Visitors at John Fleet's on Sun- day were: Mr. Blake Fleet and son, Blake, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Randal and family, of Hanover, Mrs. Nolick and •Mr, Fisher, of Hamilton. Mrs. John Pritchard, of Harriston, spent a few days last week with M and Mrs, Thos. Pritchard. Miss Hilda and Pauline Litt •spen Saturday afternoon with V. Strong. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Akins and daughter, Alice, were Sunday even- ings visitors at' Thos, Strong's. Miss Olive Strong, of Palmerston spent last week -end at her home o the tenth con. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Montgonier and little son of Fordwich, wer Sunday visitors at A. Graham's. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE NOW UNDER WAY Rain prevented the opening soft- ball game but with finer weather the schedule got, away to a good start on Thursday of last week, Silver towns and Ingharn's supplying' the entertainment, and the game was closely contested, the former win- ning by a score of 5 to 4, Silvertowns-.- Players A.13. R. H. 0. E. 1, Williamson 3 0 0 3. 0 2. Gray 4 0 1 3 0 3. Mitchell' 4 0 0 2 1 4. Groves 4 0 0 4 0 r, 5. Taman 4 0. 1 4 0 G, Brown 3 1 1 1 0 t 7. Elliott 3 1 2 1 1 8. Smith 3 1 0 2 1 9. Jardine 3 2 1 1 1 10. Scott 1 0 1 0 0 nIngham's- Pplayers y 1. Cruikshank e 2. Templeman 3. Mellor Totals 32 5 8 21 4 A young man was spending a week -end at a friend's country bung- alow, and. on the Sunday evening, after dinner, there being a . scarcity of chairs on the verapda, he took his host's little boy on his lap. Pre- sently there was a pause in the con- versation, when little Willie looked up at the young man and asked, "Am I as heavy'as sister Mabel?" * * * :k "A rather neat little idea occurr- ed to me this morning," said a man who liked to pose as a wit. It's a conundrum, "What is the difference between the stain remaining after a bottle of ink has been upset on a small rug before the grate and a motor car of the' model of 1901?" "One is a fast color and the oth- er won't run," hazarded his friend. "No, no!" said the humorist. "The true answer is that one is a mark on the drugget and the other a drug on the market!" * * 5: * Mrs. Newrich had social ambi- tions, and considered it would be helpful if the great violinist were to dine at her house. Having asked him to do so, she added as an af- ter -thought., "And please bring your violin with you." "My violin never dines, madam," was the musician's reply. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK "The more we .give to others, the more we are increased."-Lao-Tze, r• * * "That alone belongs to you which you have bestowed."-Vamuna, * * * * "He gives twice who gives quick- ly."-Syrus. • * * 5 "Giving does not impoverish .is in the service of our Maker, neither does withholding 'enrich us." -.Mary Baker Eddy. * * * * "For the will and not the gift makes the giver."-Lessing. * * * * "Gifts are as gold that adorn the temple; grace is like the temple that sanctifies the gold.” -Burkitt. •, * * * * Remember -- Edison gave unstint- d I ingly. 2. Durant r 3, Sturdy A.I3. R. H. 0. E. 4 1 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 0 4. Durant 4 0 0 4 0 5. Sturdy 4 1 1 3 0 6. Blatchford 4 2 2 2 0 7. Munn 4 0 0 3 0 8. McLean 4 0 0 3 0 9, Henderson 3 0, 0 3 - 0 Totals • 35 4 6 24 0 The postponed game between the Prudential team and Supertest, was played on Friday night, Supertest winning by the large score of 16-4. Prudential.- . Players A,B, R. H. 0. E. 1. McKibbon __.•.. _, 3 0 1 0 2 2, Thompson 4 0 1 3 1 3. Crawford °.-..-.........4 0 0 3 0 4. Brawley 4 1 1 1 0 5. Moore 4 0 0 4 0 G. Fox _„ 4 0 0 4. 0 7, Rae 3 1 0 2 0 8. Brackenbury . 3 2 2 1 0 9. Lott 3 0 1 2 0 10. _Benninger 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 4 6 21 3 Supertest- 1. upertest1. Elliott .._ 5 4 2 1 0 2. Vanstone 3 1 0 1 0 3, Lediet, W. 5 3 2 2 1 4. Mitchell, H. 5 1 0 2 1 5. Welsh 5 0 1. 5 0 6. Lediet, P. 2 1 0 1 0 7. Mitchell, B. ,.,,_4 2 0 2 0 8, Wild 4 1 1 2 1 9. Tiffin ............... -_ 4 1 1 3 0 10. Jones ,.._._.. 3 1 0 1 0 11. Aitcheson ..... ,.... 2 1 1 1 0 Totals .. 42 16 8 21 3 Supertest and Ingharn's teams inet in their regular -schedule game Mon- day evening. Supertest batted in 9 mels in the first two innings, but af- ter that the game was close. The final score was 13-9 for Supertest, Supertest- Players upertestPlayers A.B. R. H. 0. E. 1. Jones 4 0 2 4 1 2. Vanstone 4 2 3 2 0 3, Tiffin .,,,,...... 5 2 1 0 0 4. Lediet, P•.,._., 5 2 0 2 0 5, Wild 4 2 1 2 0 6, Welsh 4 1 0 3 0 7. Mitchell, 13, 4 2 2 1 1 8. Lediet, W...,_....,._._4 1 1 3 0 9. Elliott _,._ 3 1 2 2 1 10. Aitchison 1 0 0 1 0 11. Mitchell, H. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 13 12 21 3 Ingham's- 1. Templeman 5 1 0 3 0 5 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 4. Cruikshank ....... 4 2 0 2 0 5. Mellor 4 2 2 1 0 6. Blatchford 4 0 0 3 0 7. Tenup!eman, 5. 0 0 0 0 1 8. Douglas 4 1 0 3 0 9. Henderson 4 0 0 2 1 10.. Snyder 4 0 0 4 1 Estimates for Fiscal Year Tabled Ottawa -Supplementary estimates for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1933, and totalling $6,620,472, were tabled in the House of Commons at the opening by I -Ion. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. A few of the most important items are as follows: $650,000 for payments in connec- tion with the movement of coal. s $500,000 for radio service. $100;000 for expenses of the Im- perial Conference, ' $50,000 expenses of Royal Coin - mission on transportation, $55,000 to Ottawa Federal District Commission. $897,972 for Agriculture. $815,000 for administration of des- tructive insect and pest act. Fewer public works appropriations are listed for this year and are most to be used on works already started, very little new work being undertak- en. BORN IlRACK.LiY-At l3racebridge Mein oriel Hospital, on Saturday, May 21st, to Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Braekley, of, Gravenhurst, (form- erly Anrt Blackhall), a son William fames, MONEY COMING IN ? Did you ever need money as badly as you need it right now? COULD YOU MAKE USE OF SOME REAL CASH? It can be had 'by sending KELLY & AIKEN The Persistent Collectors at ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO a list of your Debtors. Don't send dead -wood only, if you need immediate cash, for natur- ally dead -wood is .slow to move, especially this year, Tel. No:"90. Est. 1890 N rgain'sY A qualsrmimmtftnenasserinsmetieliellainetratenftkirnilliniFfivitirateann Floor Wax, 1 lb.;tin 25c Salmon, small tin 10c, 3 for 25c Toilet Soap, 4 cakes ....,;°..x10c Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail 33c Corn Starch, Challenge, 2 _ 17c Own Own Breakfast Tea, lb. for 20c Simmer's Seeds 10c pkg..tiow for Sc Fresh Assorted Cakes, 1 ib. 19c Peanut Butter, 1 lb +' Large Pineapples, 2 for 45c u Men's Work Boots $2,45 0Men's Work Shirts 89c n New Life Chick Starter' and <f 1Vlash, W. . Cole " - General General Merchant BELG.1AVE 01 q' 0 0. 0 Totals` 88 9 5 21 5 ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Smillie and two children, of Toronto, xnotored from Toronto on Saturday and spent the holidays with their uncle, Mr. Chas. McDonagh and Mrs. McDonagh, ona„ t, of near Zion. a Mrs. James Cook who has spent a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, Fred Topp, of Toronto, came up for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Little and child- ren, near Courey's Corners, spent Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs,' Albert .blelm and Mr. Helm, Mrs. Wm. Love, of Marnock, is spending a few days with her broth- er and sister, Mr, Gilbert Vint and Mrs, Will Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin and Mrs. Nelson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Nelson, near Courey's Corners. Miss Emma 'V .1IcD trg o a lr of Lon- don, , o don, spent the holidays 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Me- Donagh. Mrs,' Prod Topp, of Taranto, spent the holiday With her brother, Mr. .C. McDonagh, near Zion. ik PAGE, FIVE • Have you callouses, cramped toes or burning sensations at the ball of the foot ? How to get relief from this or any other Foot Trouble will be demonstrated at our store THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd by a Foot Comfort Expert of the Toronto Staff of II r. Wm. M. Scholl, noted Foot Specialist -No Charge for His Services! If you suffer from your feet, it will be to your everlasting benefit to visit our store on the above date. You will receive Pedo-graph prints of your stockinged feet from which you will easily be able to find oat exactly what your foot trouble is. The Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy you need is then demonstrated so that you may know how completely comfortable it will make your feet. Alt this without cost to you. 7 J d • W GREER FOOT COMFORT STORE, WINGHAM, SOME THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW What move the County Council of Huron is making toward having No, 4 Provincial Highway improved. Is this road going to be graded and gravelled, from - Wingham to Clinton this year? Would it not be better to have a delegation of influ- ential citizens wait upon the mem- bers of the County Council and in- sist that they ask the Provincial Highway Department to do this work at once? 'Would it ont give a good number of men, now out of work, employ= ment? Can it not be done cheaper now than even last year? Is Wingham going to remain sil- ent? Does it interest Wingham citizens or are they going to be content with having the road remain as it is? Are the members of the County has a pavement from the extreme south end to near the northern end of their riding. Therefore they are contented, are they not? Why should Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth be favored with good roads and pavement, and Wing - ham be left as it is? Does Wingharn not have to pay her County taxes as well as the oth- er places mentioned? What is our Reeve as well as Reeves of Turnber- ry, Morris, Howick and Wawanosh, going to do about it? Could the Town Council and the Chamber of Commerce wake up and call for action? If this work was started it would give work to a large number of men who cannot get work at present. These men are not asking for the dole, they are asking for employ- ment. This work would give them what they desire, lfr. Editor, please tell us, if you can, what is wrong. Faithfully yours, T. J. McLean. 11111331141!1211lI141A141/1ii1311111111111g1li niEm11ui11uienaCnMni inettasmaimmunwsattoimimminonsirminnising r dais OUR WALL PAPERS HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED. See our Special Values in both SUNWORTHY and SEMI -TRIMMED PAPERS Ebner Wilkinson iilliB111i11611101111MillEi+1151!IIP011112111Ii11119iII1ffiil f11511111111111011 illliglillalillal11111i1114I111tillill111 11 9MiIItt tIth7 ;4,6 Decorator , k ra. i:s t;?I a -jig dM'A P'iD It .ra a, NOW IS THE TIME FOR Evo Troghmg Yow Our Work is Guaranteed and our Prices are Right. Beatty Pumps and Electric Water Systems are a convenience in the farm home that you can have for a surprisingly low cost. W e1 have these hese j'ttltl'lps set up for inspection in our store. We will be ',leased to demonstrate them without any obliga- tion on oyur part, Also Pumps for every purpose. WHY SUFFER WITH THE HEAT FROM A WOOD OR COAL STOVE DURING THESE SUMMER DAYS Use Perfection Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens they are ideal for cooking and can be operated at a very low Cost, -- Phone 58 Machan Broso Sanitary Plumbing,eatsg and Ventilating ag Tinsmithing and Stoves.. Paints.. ��d Varnishes.