The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-12-15, Page 5Thurs.,
December 15, 1932
THE WINGI-1A,M ADVANc -T1M S
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PA GFIVE
Win ;*, h nfs ela •a i le And , :1 pe ;_ daI Men99 An oyV" Store.
A STORE BRIMFUL .OF XMAS AND NEW YEAR SUGGESTIONS, MAKE YOUR XMAS SELECTIONS FROM A REAL MAN'S
STORE WHERE YOU CAN FIND A COMPLETE RANGE OF SENSIBLE AND USEFUL GIFTS FOR FATHER, SON, BROTHER OR
SWEETHEART. EVERYTHING THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT SFECIAL CUT PRICES TO HELP ALL, EVEN TO DEPLETED PUR-
SES. "HUB" 'S THE STORE TO SAVE YOU MONEY, NO MATTER HOW SMALL OR LARGE YOUR PURCHASE MAY BE.
OVERCOAT AND
MEN'S DRESS GLOVES SUIT SALE
Best and Inexpensive Gift
For Any Man.
Genuine Peccary Hog Glo-t� �+
�'p
ves. See our special Zo�a7P
Deerskin Gloves, better
quality. Our price l o��
Capeskin Gloves, warmly lin- Oda
c
ed, our price Ca
Boys', Ladies', and Misses' 79 c
Gloves in Capeskin
Men's Lined Capeskin Gauntlets, reg.
$1.50; a real driving comfort. 9 3
Xmas Special ay
MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS,
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Choice �g+
Selection 39c, 49e, ®. 9 C
BEST GRADE 98c
SalitiMilegMMTNargragiffMFIEgfiga
GIVE HIM FOR XMAS
Men's Kid Romeos, Black Au
and Brown, Xnias Special o
Men's Kid Slippers, all siz- .0
es. Very Special o aalh�
LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS with
medium heel and strap. Reg. n�,
$1,50. Our Price
Ladies' Juliet and Boudoir Slippers.
Fur -trimmed. Hub's Spec-
ial price 1.29
BOYS' HIKER SHOES,
High cut, jack knife pocket 4eUV
MEN'S HIGH CUT SHOES, Best
grade leather 3.98 to 7.95
; ,ky r014ifiS`.i.L.'' -.,5. r.,xSli4Pah'l AaliC°1:0140,
WE COMPETE AGAINST ALL
CITY OR OUT OF TOWN CATA.:
LOGUES. GREATER STOCKS -
BETTER PRICES
Special Xmas Sale of all High Class
up-to-date absolutely new Overcoats
and Suits. See the price tickets that
tell the story—A sale with the great-
est opportunity to save money—It's
, now ,ho wrench you make nowaday,
its what you can save.
Big Reductions in Men's and Boys'
'Leather Coats, Windbreaker and
Cloth Mackinawrw
resauffeanummumnimminessam
XMAS SALE
MEN'S FINE SHIRTS
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, attached,
collars, assorted ',shades, in plains, al-
so fancy stripes, wrapped in cello-
phane; worth $1.25 to $1.45. ft
Xmas Special 0 c..0'
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, full siz-
ed, attached collars,plain and stripes
wrapped in. cellophane, Reg.. an,
$1.00 Shirt. Xmas Special
MEN'S HIGH " CLASS DRESS
SHIRTS.' Broadcloth or fancy weav-
es. Xmas Specials.
92c, 1.29, 1.49 to 1.95
We box all Better Quality Shirts in
Beautiful Colorful Xmas Boxes.
CLUB BAGSpA $1.48
Leather and -{�,'QP'Jot
Leather lined o to s ve 11.0
aY3L•IPRU1V.-MetiV• ;, ,+i?a r. s$7Sls'l id! ,•
MEN'S UNDER-
WEAR BARGAINS
RIBBED WOOL SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, extra heavy for 79
winter. Hub's Special
RIB WOOL COMBINATIONS,
heavy for cold weather. A °� o 69
Special
Stanfield's Ribbed .Shirts & 1 89
Drawers. Each
Stanfield's Combinations
Our Special
1.89
Boys' Heavy School Sweat- 1
ers, extra special
.49
;tt gekildr�t�`;" itt X+kr`,th,•. ;ie. 3 N.
2
SUGGESTIVE XMAS GIFTS -- FOR MEN AN
O'COATS SUITS SOX SHIRTS
PANTS NECKWEAR
SHOES FINE GLOVES
RUBBER FOOT- BRACES
WEAR UNDERWEAR.
BELTS SUIT CASES,
HOUSE SLIPPERS SILK SCARFS
HANDKFS.
SWEATERS
GARTERS
HATS, CAPS
UMBRELLAS
CLUB BAGS
BOYS
WORK WI:AR4BLES of every description including Work Shoes, Sox,
Mackinaw. Sox,, Overalls and Smocks, Leathers Coats' and all kinds of work -
wearing Footwear.
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9��n�i�:lu`�kTr�Ya�fa`�.R�IIu �!�• r• �,5�.-.iM
iyti.11 4!.7•5•It..i:'dl�I�� Y•f•..1%rAhri.V'41,1`i✓Y✓--i�:;`:�IM1 •A:If .e'5 ':r:r�lLe e.
XMAS SCARFS
Here's a Xmasy Special Scarfs for
Men and Boys. Reg. $L00. 69 c
Xm«. Special aJr'
Regular $1.50 to $2.00. �y
On 'Sale for Xmas ........,..-..... fl o 9
TIES - XMAS - TIES
BOXED TIES - Beautiful colorings
and new weave, nicely boxed.. The
ideal Xmas Gift from a man's store.
Priced 39c 48c and 6 -®` C
1 Lot of Boxed Ties, 6
0
Boxes, for only 00
Boys' Ties, Special 29c
.9"1"
::xaetglefiltrR t'f'Sererae};5.;,,;waar,isC,ea. F:v-,:'L
.E SE
Store Former Ig;r Occupie
nit
DON'T WANT
FAT HOGS
It is particularly difficult in these
days of lots of feed and low prices
to get farmers torealize that the
market does not want a fat hog, at
least not a hog of the fatted type so
jowl and shoulder light and smooth,'
a back from neck to tail evenly
fleshed, a side long dropping straight
from the back, a belly showing the
thickness of fleshing, a flank well let
down and firm, a ham full, and a
good general finish with no excess
fat.
The best way to understand the
Bacon Hog .Chases Fat Hog Off The Market
type of hog that gets the dollar pre-
mium is to visit a stockyard or ab-
attoir or grading station where hog
grading is being done and see for
yourself the type of hog that nets
the dollar premium for the producer.
popular a decade or so ago. The
hog that takes the pretnium today is
the select bacon type, which is, com-
paratively speaking, a lean hog that
weighs 180 to 220 pounds off cars
at . stockyards. Such hogs have a
News and Information sight to 'see wood being moved along
country roads towards the city, or
For the Busy Farmer from one farm to another,
"Iut many cases where a direct
Fuel Wood Industry Resumes sale of wood cannot be made, I un -
In Ontario
del stand that farmers have apoted
"Another example of the Ontario the resourceful idea of using fuel
farmer's ingenuity, Linder the present `„Lood to meet their bills, or exchang-
cond,itions," commented J. A. Carroll ing it for other products."
director, Markets I3ranch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture, "is illus- Visits to Stock Yards Profi able 'to
trated ' by the fact that he is using, Producerr
bartering and selling wood for fuel, ,
Until comparatively recently, the fuel. "If my advice were asked," com-
wood industry
had almost ceased.' tented Garnet H. Duncan, live stock
.
Today, however; it is a common investigator, of the Ontario Market-
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IMPORTANT TRAIN SERVICE CHANGES
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S TRAFFIC
Kincardine -Palmerston
DECEMBER 26th:
On this l a e r connecting with
schedule, leaving Kincardine 4.50 P.M,, and Toronto.
t train No 332 will operate on later than regular
d
gM., for
special train leaving Palmerston, 7.30 P.
Y incl.
JANUARY operate on earlier than On this date train No, 332 will op
regu-
lar schedule, leaving Xincardine at
merstorr but ohne tg
ing
leav
with regular train No. 186 g
for Toronto,
Por further particulars regarding special Christmas train service
consult local agent. (T-190)
CANADIAN NATIONAL
d•Swi I lr
ss Hear
sof
NEW DRESS CAPS
Men like Caps. Give him one for
Christmas.
All Caps up to $1.50, $1.75
Hub's Cut Price taaay
Men's and Boys' Up-to-date Caps
49c, 69c to 79c
LEATHER CAPS, pull downs adn
all peaks. Worth up to $1.75 fe
Special .................
MEN'S WINTER CAPS,
cloth, fur -lined •bands, .....-giJ C
BUY HIM A HAT
He will appreciate one. See our
elegant range at
1.59, 1.95, 2.95 to 3.45
:0.15ien.. #v1
'15c417.1112AS'..'&
SUGGESTIVE GIFTS
FOR THE
WORKING MAN
BUY DAD A HEADLIGHT OV-
ERALL OR SMOCK, We give away
a 5 -STRING 39c BROOM with each
pair, and charge you no more than
elsewhere.
Carhartt's Best Blue Overalls or
Smocks, our cut price $1.49 and L69
Why pay more elsewhere.
Lighthouse and Pickets, best overalls
and Smocks, 9 oz, weight
79
cloth, each 1.
Snagproof and Picket Overalls and
Smocks, full 8 oz. cloths, M ch
our price, each 1004D7
See our range of Overalls and Smocks.
88c, 1.39, 1.49, 1.69, 1.79,',1.95
Doeskin and Suede Work Shirts,
Our special 98c and 1.39
Men's Pepper and Salt Work
Shirts, our special o�
Men's Work Sweaters, plain and
novelty weaves 98c to 1.69
Men's Sweater Coats, all
wool, assorted. shades 1.39
Work Shoes, solid leather, I special price eels
Greb and Valentine's for $2.79
Men's 16 inch Leather Top Mackin-
aws, best quality our price ....._$3,$9
Boys' Corduroy Breeches, double -
seated, leather knees, lined. 17
Special m
1 .Kailas' 't1 S ,t iG'tie1t. i5 .ti,Y.;&
GiVE HIM OXFORDS
Men's Dress Oxfords, very ch o
special for only IL o00
Men's Better Oxfords. See our
Special
2.39, 2.69, 2.98, 3.87, 4.78, 5.95
Visit our Shoe Dept. Don't feel
embarrassed when you enter it. This
is a real man's store.
AN WBUY FOR MEN
Ire - Remodeled odeled Tll roughout - Next Peacock ReSttillua alt
ing Board, "I would suggest that
those feeding for veal purposes could
profit by frequent visits to the mar-
ket. In this way the producer' will
acquire a knowledge of market re-
quirements. Also I would suggest
that the producer compare his stock
with that of others, rather than con-
centrate his entire attention on his
own stock.
"Recently :a quantity of calves was
sought by a buyer from New York.
The quality offered was the only fea-
ture that operated against a brisk
market. As a matter of fact, 938
calves were offered, and only 75 of
this number would meet the requir-
ed quality for export.
"This trade is open to the produc-
er for a considerable portion of the
year., nine months, and when a sur-
plus of calves exist. There is no
question in my mind, that cultivating
such a market, thus relieving con-
gestion, is of vital importance to the
producer."
Events of Interest
Jait, 4-5—Eastern Ontario Dairy-
men's Ass'n. Convention, Perth.
Jan, 11-12—The Western Ontario
Dairymen's .Convention, London.
Current Crop Report
According to reports from Middle-
sex, Brant and other counties, cat-
tle have gone into winter quarters
in better than :usual condition, pas-
tures never having been better than
throughout the entire 1932 grazing
season. Welland reports fall wheat
going into winter in excellent con-
dition with fine top. Fall plowing
operations were brought to a halt by
cold weather in numerous districts.
Lanark in. Eastern Ontario reports
that cattle have come into 'stables 'in
lower condition than last year and
that with a scarcity of feed and a
general over -stocking on most farms
one would expect very thin cattle in
the spring.
Grain Show Fees Reduced
A ,H. Martin, Ontario Secretary,
World's Grain Show, has been ad-
vised by the authorities at Regina,
that' entry fees have been materially
reduced. In classes where prize
money amounts to $2,400 or more,
the entry fee has been reduced from
five to three dollars, and where the
prize money totals less than $2,400,
the entry ;fees are now $1.50 instead
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BUY HIM
SENSIBLE GIFrTS.
Sox Special, Diamond and Fancy
a
22c, 35c, 42c, 4 tri 69cc
.l •..w,r
See our Special Sox, allly/)
wool. 3 Pair for e' tJ�
Give him Braces, they'll brace 'him
up and : make him happy. Special
prices for Xmas:
39c, 47c to 59c
Boys' Braces, Special at .-i8c to 29c
Men's Garters, special at
19c, 23c to 48c
Men's Zipper Polo Shirts,
new shades and white __.... LeLielY
Boys' Zipper Polo Shirts q11 42,
our price • cchav
Men's Spats, better quality feta
our price only '-
Work Gloves, Work Mitts — at
wholesale prices. See our spe-
cials at 39c to 69c
Boys' Leather Mitts ...25c
PYJAM -', S AND
NIGHTGOWNS
What colud be more serviceable—
See these to appreciate the values.
98c, 1.19, 1.49 to 1.95
Men's Xmas Handkerchiefs, pure
linen, hemstitched 19c and 23c
Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, spe-
cial 10c to 25c
White Lawn Handkerciefs, a'
Red and Blue work, 3 for -4-� C
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY.
FILLED. WE PAY ALL DELIV-
ERY CHARGES. .
ley
of $2.00.
The management felt that this
charge would be more in keeping
with present conditions,• and that
prospective exhibitors would wel-
come the reduction in fees. As a re-
sult of this action, a considerable in-
crease is looked for in the number
of exhibits in the competitive classes.
Anxious Mother: "How do you
know Mr. Robson is in love with
you. Has -he told you so?"
Pretty Daughter: "No -o! But you
should see the way he looks at me
when I am not looking at 'him!"
Penny Bank Report
The Penny Bank report for Sep-
tember and October has been receiv-
ed. The total amount on deposit for
the local school at the end of Oc-
tober was $1,904.05 as compared: with
$1,823.13 of the same date last year.
The average weekly percentage of
pupils depositing during these two
months was 55% .and the school here
stands nineteenth to all the school,
in Ontario in percentage.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
GIVEN DCTOR
Dr, Angus D. McLachlin, who cap-
tained Western's grid team in 1981,
has been awarded an Ontario Rhodes
Scholarship, together with William J.
Garnett, B.S.A., ,of the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College at Guelph. Dr.
McLachlin, a resident of St. Thom-
as, won fame last September when
he rescued eight persons from death
by drowning at Port Stanley, in a
single afternoon.
The two new Rhodes n'ien were
selected from '26 candidates, who re-
presented the universities of the pro-
vince, Among the qualities consider-
ed by the judges are character, schol-
arship, athletic ability, and interest
in extra curricular activities.
Dr. McLachlin is 24, a native of
St, Thomas; and graduated from the
University of Western Ontario with
first-class honors, winning the M.D.
Degree He has been a member of
the university gymnasium team, and
played interfaculty basketball. Dr,
McLachlin is a /neither of the Al-
pha Kappa fraternity, and of the Os-
ler Society, a' medical organization.
Dr. McLachlin is a nephew of Mrs.
D. McKinley, Patrick St., Town.
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For Month Ending Oct. 31, 1932
Total Hogs—Wingham 309, Bel -
grave 178, Bluevale 104, Wroxeter
48, Fordwich 414, Huron Co. Locals
3319, Huron County 6784,
Select BaconWingham 84, Bel -
grave 56, Bluevale 21, Wroxeter 17,
Fordwich 74, Huron Co. Locals 952,
Huron County 2024.
Bacon—Wingham 168, ]3elgrave
98, ]3luevale 100, Wroxeter 18, Ford-
wich 258, Huron Co. Locals 2070,
Huron County 3995..
13utchers—Wingham 43, Belgrave
18, Bluevale 36, Wroxeter 6, Ford-
wich 58, Huron Co. Locals 199, Hur-
on County 577.
Heavies—Belgrave 2, Bluevale 1,
'Wroxeter 1, Fordwich 4, Huron Co,
Locals 42, Huron County 63.
Extra Heavies—Wroxeter 1, Hur-
on Co. Locals 2, Huron County 4.
Lights and Feeders—Wingham 8,
13clgrave 1, Bluevale 6, Wroxeter 4,
Fordwich 11, Huron Co. Locals 27,
Huron County 63.
DIVISION COURT
The Council Chamber was a busy
spot last Friday afternoon when
Judge T. M. Costello, of Goderich,
presided at the Division Court. ` The
following were the 'cases which came
before the court.
H. Buchanan vs. O. G. Anderson.
Judgment of $62.21 plus court costs
and one witness fee.
R. E. McKenzie vs. O. G. Ander-
son, Judgment for costs. Bill al-
ready settled.
J. Findley vs. James Douglas.
Judgement for claim $60.87 and costs
and cost of last court, also witness
fee.
Jones vs, Bell. Adjourned to next
court,
Mrs. Alice F. Dore vs. J. C. Fer-
guson. Note $154.00. Judgement for
claimia and costs, plus $5.00 counsel
unsel
fee.
Mrs. Alice E. Dore vs. Ben. Roily.
Note $190.35, Judgement for amount
of claim and $5,00 counsel fee.
Mrs. J. Thompson vs, E. Parrish.
Adjourned to neat court.
R, C. Armstrong estate, Teeswat
er vs, Keys Breis,, Kincardine. Note
$224,40. Judgement kr 'think and
costs of court plus $5.00 counsel fee.
M. Foxton vs. R. Cruickshank.
Settled.
W. A. Miller vs. Wm. Lepard. Am-
ount $292.31. Judgement, car seized
by W. A. Miller to be released to
Mrs. Greenway and each party to pay
own costs.
VICTORY MISSION CIR-
CLE ELECT OFFICERS
Vie Victory Mission Circle of the
United Church met at the home of
Mrs. E. S. Copeland, Tuesday 'even-
ing of last week, with a splendid at-
tendance. Mrs. 3. O. Habkirk had
charge of the program. Mrs. (Rev.)
L. H. Currie gave a splendid talk on
Christmas. The Herald, which was
on "Formosa" was given by Mrs. G.
Howson, after which a solo was ren-
dered by Mrs. Geo, Williams. The
I president, Mrs. J. McMichael then
took charge of the business part of
the meeting, when the different re-
ports ports were presented, and the roll
call heard.
The nominating committee pre-
sented the slate of officers for the
ensuing year, as follows:
President—Mrs, G. W. Howson,
Vice-Presidents—Miss B. Bennett,
Miss J. Murray, Mrs. J. McMichael.
Treas.—Miss M. Barber.
Rec.-Sec.—Mrs. J. O. Habkirk.
Cor.-sec.—Mrs, 3. M. McKay.
Strangers' Sec.—Mrs. C, Lloyd.
Temperance—Mrs. A. Field.
Christian Stewardship — Miss P.
Johns.
Pianist—Mrs. F. A. Parker.
Asst.—Miss M. Simpson.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer, after which refreshments
were served.
iW: air 'Ye°ti't uc t+ PAW ZW4MV.et,
5 GIFTS
1
r.
EVER
STORE
FOUNTAIN PEN SETS
BOXED STATIONERY
FANCY CHINA
LADIES' HAND BAGS
TOILET ARTICLES AND GIFT SETS
FANCY GOODS AND
STAMPED LINENS
WARWICK GIFT LINE
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
PLAYING CARDS
TOYS, ETC., ETC.
Before buying 'Christmas Cards come in and see
our boxed assortment,t they are excellent value.
COME IN AND INSPECT Our LARGE STOCK
GEO. MASON
SONb
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