The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-08, Page 5Thursday, September 8, 1932
TfIE WINGJAM .ADVANCE -TIMES
PAGE FIVE
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N
OVALS
ew Fall roc .; s, Suits, Coats
and Dresses
Decreed by Paris for every Autumn, occasion, the cleverly fashioned creations
are indeed rare values for the prices quoted.
CHARMING COATS
'While the correctness of modes come first, price is of
equal importance. "Note our prices represent excell-
ent values" at these. quotations. Fur trimmed Coats at
$15050, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00,
A WONDERFUL RANGE OF NEW ALL WOOL
CREPE DRESSES
Pretty models, they are cheap at $7.50, Our quick
selling price is $5.95
SMART MODELS IN THE NEW SILK CREPES
Colne in the leading shades, Black, New: Blue,
Brown and Clarat, regular $12.00 values, our
cut prices will be $9.59, $9.90
SUITS KNITTED
Are very popular for Fall. See our exceptional
values at $7.50, $9.50, $15.00
See our new range of Misses' Skirts at $2.95.
FEATURING OUR MANY NEW MODES
Fashioned in the best of silks, satins, crepes, silk
velvets and georgettes, Special values at
$8.50, $10.50, $15.00, $16.50
Big Stock and Big Value in Men's Wear and Women's
Wear Stores.
H. E. I
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•
Mx
Co.
ingharn
World Wide News reFirm
Preparatory Commission to
Meet This Month
Geneva — Prime Minister Ramsay
MacDonald of Great Britain, has
suggested that a first meeting of the
preparatory commission for the
World Economic Conference could
be held sometime during the last two
weeks of September. Mr. MacDon-
ald's suggestion was contained in a
letter to the Secretary General of the
League of Nations. He said he had
a •ertained that the interested pow-
ers would approve of this arrange-
ment.
American Tourists Robbed •
Niagara Falls, Ont. — A district -
wide search for three gunmen who
held up two young couples from
Washington, <D.C., imprisoned the
four in the rumble seat of their own
roadster, and drove them over rough
country roads, resulted in the arrest
of three Niagara Falls youths by De-
tective .Hughes of this. -city today.
Robbers Make Large Haul
Chicago — Sawing their way through
a floor: into the offices of Koch &
Company, a gang of at least eight
cracksmen escaped with loot estimat-
ed by police at between $250,000 and
$1,000,000.
The gang kept ten persons, includ-
ing two children, prisoners in the
building for fourteen hours, while
they, smashed safety deposit boxes
rented to patrons of the firm.
Police said the robbery was the
largest in Chicago since the $1,250,-
000 robbery in 1923, and that evi-
dently it was engineered by a super-
gang of safe-blowers.
Unemployed Transient Murdered
Peterboro — Knifed through the
heart, the murdered body of Henry
Thomas, 43 -year-old unemployed
transient, and son of George I.
Thomas, prominent retired whole-
sale and retail butcher of Belleville,
was found in a boathouse here early
in the morning. No arrests had been
made, but city police are sparing no
effort to apprehend the. killer. All
transients in the city have been held
for questioning, while police have ex-
tended the net over a wide area.
It was stated at a late hour to-
night, that chief Constable Samuel
Newhall had received information
that the murder resulted from a
quarrel which developed after plans
had been made for a hold-up just out
of Peterboro,
Sonof Hon. I. B. Lucas Drowned
Point au Baril — In an effort to
save the life of his three-year-old
daughter, who had fallen overboard
from the launch, George Kendal Lu-
cas, 32 years old, a son of Hon. L
B. Lucas, former Attorney -General
and Provincial Treasurer was drown-
ed in the main channel leading to the
Canadian Pacific Railway station.
The daughter, Betty, was• saved by
Have You Tried the
"ALPS" calf Course ?
The Greens are now in good condition.
BLEECKER MEYERS
(the Golf Professional)
Is always on hand to give instructions.
y
Getwill suit your
our clubs from the Pro, they
special needs. Also Golf Balls, Tees, Bags
and 'Clubs repaired.
occupants of another launch.
The late Mr, Lucas, his wife and
their three children were proceeding
by launch. from their cottage to the
station when the little girl fell over-
board. Mr. Lucas leaped out' of the
boat in an effort to save the child,
but soon after reaching her he was
apparently seized by a cramp and
sank.
Kaye Don Loses to Gar Wood
Detroit — The seventh attempt of
a challenger to lift the Harmsworth
Trophy failed—as have all others in
the last decade in the disablying of
the challenging craft, Miss England
III., piloted by Kaye Don.
For Gar Wood,- veteran defender
of the historic bronze plaque, the
heat was merely a workout in Miss
America X. After mechanical diffi-
culties had brought Don to a com-
plete stop before he could finish 13
miles of the 35 -mile course, Wood.
coasted. along to an uncontested vic-
tory..
Before Wood had finished his 4th
lap of the seven -mile semi -ellipse,
Don accepted a tow to his boatwell,
and was automatically eliminated
from further competition this year.
Last Saturday Kaye Don lost the
1st heat when engine trouble caused
hint to slow down so that Wood won
coming from behind.
Transportation Commission
To Give Report
Ottawa — The Royal Commission
headed by Right Hon, Lyman P
Duff, which has been investigating
Canada's transportation ills during
the past ten months has now all but
completed its task, and the Commis-
sioners are planning to sign their re-
port and present it to Prime Minis-
ter Bennett at the end of this week:
The recommendations will be studied
by the Federal Cabinet, and the re-
port, which is quite voluminous, will
be tabled in Parliament, probably in
October, to be followed by any leg-
islation necessary to. implement such
findings as cornmend themselves to
the Government
Liquor Seizure Made
Simcoe Following seizure at
Port Rowan of a boat allegedly con-
taining liquor bound for the United
States, a Brantford brewing company
and. six men were charged with
breaches of the Liquor Control Act.
The Bixei Brewing & Malting Com-
pany of Brantford, was charged with
keeping liquor for sale; F. C. Bixel,
Brantford, with having liquor in oth-
er than his private residence; Chas,
W. Palmer, Brantford; Joseph Mill-
er, Buffalo; George McCune, De-
troit, and Morris Smith, Port Row-
an, with illegal possession: of liquor.
Premier Honored by
Calgary Friends
Calgary — Several Mildred Cal-
garians gathered to honor Canada's
Prune Minister, Right Hon, R. B.
Bennett. Regardless of political ties,
risen who knew the Prime. Minister,
when he was a budding lawyer in
Calgary, 'yearago, and a -host of oth-
ers, united in tendering a welcome
to Mr. Bennett.
Mayor, Davison greeted the Prime
Minister on behalf of the citizens of
Calgary, and Mr, Bennett acknow-
ledged the honor Calgary was bes-
towing on him.- J. H. Woods, Vice -
President and Editor .of. the Calgary
Daily Herald, acted as Chairman,
while Senator Patrick Burns and Dr.
G. D. Stanley, M.P.,, West Calgary,
headed the Reception Committee,
Accompanying Premier Bennett
was his sister, Mrs. W. D. Herridge,
wife of the Canadian Minister to.
Washington. Mrs. Herridge aided
her brother in receiving the guests..
Walker's Resignation Causes
Peculiar Situation
New York — Violent cross -curr-
ents of political opinion seethed over
New York as to the affect of former
Mayor James J. Walker's resignat,
ion.
And air of uncertainty hung over
each phase of the complicated situ-
ation brought about by the resigna-
tion, as Joseph V. McKee, Alderman-
ic President, assumed the duties of
Mayor.
In the face of widespread predic-
tion that Tammany Chief . John F.
Curry and the other borough leaders
would back Walker in a vindication
campaign, John H. McCooey, Brook-
lyn leader and one of Curry's allies,
said: "It is not fully decided yet
whether Mayor Walker will run for
re-election this coming election."
M
Report Coal Deposits Round
North Bay — Unconfirmed reports
reached here that two immense de-
posits of anthracite had been found
in the vicinity of the Moosonee ex-
tension of the Timiskamihg & Nor-
thern Ontario. Railway.
One deposit was said to 'have been
discovered on the Mattagami River
within five or six miles of the rail-
way extension, while another -was re-
ported to have been located at Han-
nah Bay, thirty miles from Moos-
onee.
Samples were said to have been
forwarded to Ottawa for fuel -testing
but George Lee, Chairman of' the
Timiskarning & Northern Ontario
Railway Commission, was unable to
verify the report. The railway, he
said, had sent its mining engineer,
Arthur Cole, Haileybury, into the
area to check reports of the two
finds.
Hydro Investigation Resumes
Possibility of recall to the witness
stand of John Aird Jr. and R. O.
Sweezey, former Beauharnois head,
because of the direct conflict in their
testimony as to why the latter gave
the former the now -famous $125,000
hand-out, loomed up prominently at
Saturday's continuation, before Mr.
Justice Riddell and Mr. Justice Sed-
gewick, of the protracted Royal
Commission Hydro inquiry.
Taking the attitude that counsel
appearing before the . Commission
should, in instances of contradictory
evidence (as heard before the late
Mr, ]justice Orde), confer as to the
credibility of the testimony involved:-
Mr.
nvolvedrMr. Justice' Riddell laid down the de-
finite ruling that, where counsel
could no( agree as to this credibility
the witnesses would be brought back
again.
"Many geniuses are • unmarried,"
we read. One has to be a genius to
be able to escape.
0111®11119111®111®I I I I I1 „a I II 1IIIIII I I
_. Specials FOP Week !
Prairie Rose Flour, bag .._..$2.15 ny
Pastry Flour, 24 lb. 45c
60c
25c
25c E,
111
119
L Salt, per 100 lbs.
67 Oatmeal,' 7 lb. for
• Sodas, 2 lbs.
WI Jelly Powders, 6 for ...............25c
Rubber Rings, 4 pkgs. 250
Zinc Rings, per doz..........
• Sugar, 19 1bS. $1,00
▪ Fancy Hand Soap, 4 cakes ..)0c
_ Fancy Pink" Salmon, 2 tins 25e
New Line of School Supplies
▪ CASH OR TRADE.
Im FREE DELIVERY
WaJ•. I
• General Merchant
BELGRAVE
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FALL FAIR DATES
Arthur Sept. 27, 28.
Atwood .,......... Sept. 16, 17
Bayfield ... .... ......... Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept. 30, Oct. 1..
Brussels .. Sept. 29, 30
Chesley - — Sept. 20, 21
Oct, 12
Sept. 13, 14
Elmira Sept. 2-5
Exeter Sept. 20, 21
Fergus ...w Sept. 16, 17
Fordwich Sept. 3o, Oct. 1
Goderich .:.:_, ::.:.-. ,....... Sept.. 20, 21
Sept. 15, 16
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 15, 16
Sept. 21, 22
Fair) ... Sept. 12-17
Sept. 29, 30
Sept., 20, 21
Sept. 21, 22
�........ ......... Sept, 24
Dungannon
Durham
Hanover
Harriston
ICincardine
Listowel
London (Western
Lucknow
Mildmay
Mount Forest
Neustadt ...... .
Palmerston
Ripley
Seaforth ....
Stratford
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. 19, 21
Teeswater Oct. 4, 5
Tiverton Oct. 3, 4
Toronto (C. N. E.) Aug. 26- Sept. 10
Winghani ..... ...... _._... .. ..... Oct. 7, 8
Zurich Sept. 26, 27
The latest from Paris is the disap-
pearance of the eye -lash in favor of
the eyewig, "a third of an inch of
lashes on a gummable strip of india-
rubber." In the passion for remod-
elling the feminine countenance we
presume we are safe from the ear
wig.
* * * *
• 'Oh, save him,' cried the bride.
'Save him!'
• 'Save him? What for' said a
guest. 'He's an Al swimmer. Don't
you see that he's swimming.'
" .That's just it,' wept the bride,
'toward the other bank!'
Cooking authorities agree that for
salad making new potatoes are far
the best. In additionto their sweet
delicate flavour which make them so
appetizing, new potatoes are firm and
not too mealy, and for this reason
they can be cut into cubes without
danger of breaking down when com-
bined with other ingredients of the
salad. Potato salads are easy to pre-
pare, nutritious, economical and a
rich source of energy. . It is good
at any time.—Dominion Fruit Branch
Che4agile Sac—
" Th' feller who
never talks unless
he has something
worth saying Zusiially
has time to think
betwe'an'talks-'
RE5TF.. L SLEEP
far FRETF
FE'' E IS _1 CHILD
--- With Castoria's regulation
When your child tosses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is mat
comfortable. Very ,often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help—mild, gentle help
—but effective. Just the kind Cas-
toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege-
table preparation made specially for
children's ailments. It contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics,,.
Don't let your child's rest—and your
own—be interrupted. A prompt dose
of Castoria will urge stubborn little
bowels to. act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful .sleep I Genuine Criteria
always has the name:
CAS TO RIA
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Sav
ch
n
ol, Shoes
W. e
Girls' Shoes 55e to $2.49
Boys' Shoes G5c to $2.75
Running, Jumping, Kicking
, or Stumbling Greer's Shoes are
built to take the abuse of act-
ive litle feet. '
iTt
mA
SEE WINDOW . FOR itio
A Prize with every pair of IIS•
School Shoes.
Ft -
111 111
SCHOOL SHOES
ER
111- - "The Home of Good Shoes" Wingham, Ont.
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Youthful Strength
011I1IIII/M16010111111N11d
Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world -known authority on Sexology
and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Germany,
created
TITUS0PEARLS
to help the millions of men and women who have lost or are losing
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the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or ekercise, dizziness,
depression, neurasthenia, etc.
All these troubles can be removed with Titus -Pearls. Numerous
cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in. his Berlin Institute.
L. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married)' complained of phy-
sical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental
powers dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus -Pearls
3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was:--
General
as:=General health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning
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again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone;
he felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60
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Start regaining your youthfulness now! To -day!... In 2 weeks
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Write for booklet. C.O.D. Orders Accepted.
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TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO., DPT. 16558
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HOLLANDIA'S WORLD -FAMED
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Encouraged by numerous orders lately received from your
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By taking advantage of this supreme "Hollandia"
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garden a Flower -Paradise for $5.00.
In view of the large number of orders which come in daily,
we kindly advise you to order early. Please write your naive and
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must be strictly addressed to
HARRY ERUHL, Managing Director of the
BULB - NURSERIES "HOLLANDI.A"
Voorhout by Hillegom, Holland, Europe
Our magnificent collection consists of: -
6 dozen of Darwin Tulips, in 6 Fine Colors
2 " " Cottage Tulips, in 4 Fine Colors
1 " " Lily Flowering Tulips
1 " " Double Tulips
1 " " Hyacinths for Pots, all colors
1 " " Hyacinths for Beddings, all colors
5 " Crocus in various fine colors
3 " Snowdrops, the `Queen' of Spring flowers
" Iris in various fine colors
2 112 " " Museari (Grape Hyacinths)
2 " "Scillas, sweet little flowers
2 " " Narcissus (Daffodils) all kinds
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336 Flowers - Bulbs
14 "Hollandia Novelty Bulbs" FREE
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THE LEADING rum iii the BULB INDUSTRY