The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-05-30, Page 7Thursday, May 30th, 1929
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"Empire
Shoppingfilit
EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK
■ Ii
ill
May June
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= At Isard's Stores, Featuring
iii
iCANADIAN AND BRI'T'ISH MADE MERCHANDISE ■
iii - nr ■
Herewith are listed many lines Aa
nd British a>nid Canadian
made goo satSpecialCut rices' frog Shopping Week.
25''" MAY'ro teee.,Ng
iii
an d d P %Re BUYERS ARE 61)iiPEes : i
iii
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le _
250 yds. English Broadcloth, th h col- Special Brie of Silk Hose, reduced 69c
25c
odo o est
ors, now 25
69c
c
39c
iWI
98c 50c`package of Silk .Saver, now .. 39c El
Silk bests and Bloomers, cut price 98c Prevents runs in Silk Hose. -
$1.00
Silk Gloves, tipped fingers, spec.•$1.00
98c
Corsettes at a bargain 98c.
• .M14.114141.' --
5c
2 large `papers of Pins ,
Women's House Dresses, new pat
$1.29
-
terns, sale
98c
Girls' Fancy Print Dresses 98c
19c
10 doz. Children's Ribbed Hose, sizes
5% to9 ......... .. ...........19c
$1.19
Supersilk Hose, all sizes, best colors,
regular ,$1.50, now ..... . .... $1.19
98c
•
Silk Hose, value to 1.50, bargain...:98c
59c
Large `Turkish Towels, 75c
WX .101- A.M ADVANCE -TIMES
NORTH HURON LIBERALS UNANIMOUSLY'
CHOOSE C. A. ROBERTSON FOR LEGISLATURE
With ideal weather for the farmers
to catch .tip with long -deferred work,
itwas
with
agreeable
;
urprise to H.
B. Elliott,
President
i
.[ eszd ezztof
'North Huronr
u on
Liberal Association, that a couple of
hundred men and women supporters
were present ii Wingham Town Hall
on Tuesday afternoon at the annual
meeting.
The following' officers were elect-
ed: -
Hon.. Presidents, Gordon Young,
Young, Colborne; Morgan Dalton,
Ashfield,
Pres, --H, B, Elliott, Wingham.
lst Vice -Hugh Hill, Colborne,
2nd Vice -Miss P. Powell, Wing.
ham.
3rd Vice -Mrs. R. Davidson, Dun-
ga titian.
Sec'y-A. Porterfield,Belgrave,
Treas.-A. B. Carr, Blyth,
Auditors-Wingham, Wm. Isbister,
Ashfield,Murdock Matheson, Mrs.
Morgan, Dalton; Colborne; J. J. Rob-
® ertson, Miss H. Stewart; W. Wawa
-
1 nosh, Wm. Watson, Miss J. McA1Iis.
i tcr; E. Wawanosh, Geo. Cunningham,.
Mrs. Porterfield; Morris, Wm, El-
= ston, David Laidlaw; Grey, Peter Bis-
hop, Mrs. And. Lamont; Turnberry,
<I'. S. MacEwen, Mrs, Jos. Lovell;
Howick, T. McClement, Mrs, .Robt.
Black; Goderich, Dr. A. C. Hunter,
Mrs. Jas. Howie; Wingham, H. C
MacLean, Mrs. J. J. Elliott; Brussels,
Wzn, Gillespie, Mrs. P. Scott;,,Blyth,
= James Cutt, • Mrs. S. Popplestone;
1 Wroxeter, John Douglas, Miss Hazel-
ood.
After adopting the minutes'. of last
eeting and the report of if Auditor
lowing a substantial balance . on
and, the Chairman asked for nom
inaations for a candidate for the Leg-
islature. The only :name proposed
® was that of C. A. Robertson, the pre-
sent member, and the enthusiastic
unanimity of his nomination is sug-
i gestive of the heartiest co-operation,
support .and victory when election day
mes around.
Mr. Robertson received a waren re-
ption, and after a brief reveiw of
st events in the county, delved into
blic affairs. The present govern
nt in Ontario had not improved_
e situation " so far as the general
blic were concerned, because taxes
becoming more burdensome each
r, and are consequently not grow-
til
for...59c ® h
25c
4 Wash Cloths for 25c
DRESS GOODS
▪ Tweed Coating, value to 2.00, at $1.25
Black Duchess Silk, yd. wide . . $1.39
y
F'anc Broadcloth Dollar value • • 49c
• Printed Summer Dress Goods, bar-
gain at . , . , ... ... 29c and 39c
Fancy Silk Rayons, reg. 1.00, for.. 75c
RUG DEPARTMENT = co
Special Cut Prices for Empire Week, _� ce
in Tapestry, Wilton and Brussels ® pa
Rugs., all sizes in stock. New patterns • n�
and all sizes in Linoleum and Congol- ® the
eum Rugs. Swiss Curtains, Panel and ®pt,
Curtain Material, Brass Extension = are
■
Rods and Window Shades. yea
ing in favor. The Liberal Party are
i Women's, Misses' and Girls' Spring
a Coats at reduced prices. See• stylish
s models in Women's and Misses'. Coats•'
at . • .. • .... $15.00, 16.50, 18.50,22.5
0
Printed Voile Dresses at .......$1.95
Pullovers in silk and wool now. 2.95
50c'
® Silk Ties in. the new shape , ..50c
GROCERY
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar .. ...59c
Monarch Tea, cut price.......'.59c
Can Peas and Corn, 2 for . 25c
Large Bottle Ketchup, now ...23c
Six, qt. Kettle and 10 bars Soap 1.23
1 lb. Bik. Tea, cup and saucer 75c
3 packages Ammonia fur 25c
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps , . .', 25c
1 lb: 1Vlaple Leaf' Bak. Powder 20c
SPECIALS
35c pkge. Fancy Cakes for ...28c
Pork and Beans, percan 10c
10 cakes Laundry Soap .......,,3.9c
2 doz. Clothes Pins for.........Sc
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for 25c
2 large Bottles'Extract 25c '
-White Beans, 3 lbs. for 25c
4 cakes Palmolive Soap ... 29c
4 jelly Powders for ` 25c
Ladies'
Ready -to -Wear
s
_ 98c
Bargain in Work Shirts
..98c
414111101
$1.00
Boys' Wool Jerseys, special .... $1.00
®L
i
5
•
5
$13.50
Men's Spring Top Coats, sale .$13.50
$2.95
Clearing lines of `Men's Shoes ..
Clearing $2.95
$1.59
Men's Smocks, reg. value 2.00 ..$1.59
49c
Fancy Silk Socks,our pick ......49c
�' y
Dresses made in the best models, of
Georgette, Silk, Printed Crepe, Celan-
ese, Crepe.Satin, Cut Prices are
$6.50, 7.95, 9.50, 12,50.
Misses' Pleated. Skirts, bar gain . $3.95
Knitted Wool Suits, Coat and Skirt,
leading colors, cut price ... , . . $7.90
$1.59
Publix Shirts, new patterns, color fast
re. 2.00,' on sale at 1.59, 2 for ... $3.00
35c
All Wool Work Socks, 35c or 3 pair
:for $1.00
$15e00
Men's fancy tweed Summer Suits $15
$22.5oMen's English 'Worsted
Suits,best
models, reg. $25.00, at , ..... $22.50 _
Men's Tweed Caps, , valetctc►1.50,1.19
1 more confident as they have a policy
of economical, wise, judicious, ad-
ministration and are in a. better posi-'
tion than for many years. He was
= not so sure an election would not be
41 sprung suddenly before the end of the
present year, so it was prudent to be
® 1.)l epared for the whims and peculiar
ideas of Hon. G. H. Ferguson.
Mr. Robertson severely'criticized
lei= the government for its lackof fore-.
sight and neglect in Hydro matters.
Goderich was promised Hydro at $35
s per h.p. and. the first year used about
® 200. h.p. Now they are paying $45
re per h.p. with a connected load of
over 1000 h.;p., so it does not appear
that with the more energy you use
® the cheaper it becomes..He did not
_believe the ,present policy regarding
1 rural lines would afford any material
it relief, nor permit hydro. to become
general with the farmers.
Dealing with the Old Age Pen-
sions Mr. Robertson took the admin
= istration to task for not assuming an
equal responsibility with the Federal
Government, and pay their 50% of
this cost,. asking the municipalities . to
® pay 20% f the {
wa
ris 0 o ze costo the new
Mz, N`alson Parliament spoke
ly on ,the need of thorough. org
and
the bright zlt r
OS '
g p
G
G
the 'L'
Liberal % r 1 party' in Ontario.
administration has been loppin
and debt charges, while
tario Legislature. has yearly in
ed them,
Mr. W. E. N, Sinclair, Lead
the Opposition in the Legisl-
while speaking under great har
due to a heavy cold, delivered.a
did address. "Be ye also r
might well be applied to the pr
political situation in Ontario, fo
person but the smiling Pr
knows when an election wil
sprung, and a smile is the ons
swer to repeated enquiries as t
time, Mr. Sinclair first dealt
the educational question, stating
Minister of Education should
shown faith in his Township B
Bill to pass it. to a vote in the L
lature, if he 44elt he had the sup
of his foflowers. By not so ,loin
exhibited a bit ofbad judgmen
'fathering the bill. Coming; dir
to the. latest proposed change,
Sinclair maintained' fEat the'little
school hoarse was performing its
in' giving a primary education to
pupil up to about 14 "or 16 years.
the Minister of Education implem
his forecast of radical changes so
every public school in Ontario'
take the first two years of
school work, it means an untold
pease. High school teachers can
be had at the.same salary as pu
school teachers, while the cost of
ditional equipment will also be
pensive, He believed much !n
practical education could be given
vanced public school pupils by
inclusion of:domestic science, •rn
nal. training and agriculture. Ev
r upil is entitled to the highest fo
of education that can be provided
the Province, and our public scho
high schools and universities sup
a system that seems reasonably s
and sound. He did not think
further proposal to add one year
University course to the High Sch
practical, without expenditure
thousands of dollars for new rooi
additional equipment, and hig
specialized teachers. The propos
changes were more in favor of t
Educational Department saying mo
ey at the expense of the rural pe'
pie, •
Mr. Sinclair next touched on t
good roads question, stating no gre
er falsehood was ever uttered th
that the revenue from gas tax, et
went into good roads. From 19
to the end of the present fiscal ye
gasoline tax will amount to $23,00
000; and of this only $16,000,000 we
back to roads. The balance went
pay salaries and other portions
government expenditure. Capital e
penditure on roads, money raised b
debentures, is not included in thi
Since 1923 the Highway Departine
has collected 661- millions of dolga
in taxes of one kind and another, an
paid out 25 millions, leaving 41 mi
lions for general government revenu
He would not do business in th
way, but see that money raised for
special purpose would be proper'
applied. Provincial expenditure he
proved alarming. In 1905 it was si
millions, and now is 58 millions; whit
the debt in the last five years ha
grown from 203 millions to 394 inn
lions. No wonder the people ar
king up to the very serious posi
con feonting then.
lfr. Sinclair paid a tribute to th
brief-
ganiza.•
tsfr
9
Ottawa
ng off
On-
creas-
er of
ature,
dshlp
splen-
eady."
esent
r no
enuer
1 be
y an -
o the
with
the
have
oard
egis-
port
g he
t in
ectly
Mr.
red
duty
the
If
ents
that
will
high
e7
not
blic
ad-
ex-
ore
dex-ore
ad -
the
an
ery,
rm
by
ols,
ply
afe
the
of
ool
of -
ns,
hly
ed
he
n-
o -
he o -he
at
an
c.,
25
ar,
0,-
nt
ti
nt
to
of
ice
y
s.
nt
rs
d
1-
e.
at
a
y
d
x
e
e
e
res- tion
than at first appears. Of the hun- I
®possibility, makes a much heavier tax abil
dt•eds of people in public institutions coil
® , entitled to this pension, the Govern- hea
• went only pays 30%, the municipality and
20% and the Federal Government ;'e-
50%, Besides these there is an un- Y
known number who will be benefic- subi
iaries under the Act, and the runici- T
pality's share is sure to be a..consid- our
erable amount. The June Session of , W,
County Councils will likely show how war
Ft heavily the people will be direetly not
▪ taxed in this respect. He also crit- the
icized the educational adnhinisttation put
▪ in that additional burdens are to be and
inflicted on rural sections if the cern
Prime Minister's proposed policy to TI
make high schools out of every rural finan
school, matures. The old educational ernn
system of Ontario, a model
,for the creas
world, is to be scrapped. He con- ,grow
tended that the supplimentary grants whitsintroduced a few years ago should be :taxat
applicable to Wingham and Goderich, enues
as well as ,Clinton: and Exeter. Ment
Mr. Robertson's conception of'the uor b
good roads projectprovideWe
was to
good market roads between towns; fcun
now it is a question to give hi•hways terest
for trucks and tburistS, Too little lolls
of the money contributed by motor- pathy
ists through various taxes comes back as M
to road construction, for about one- rural
half finds its way to consolidated rev-• raclic
iriu for general government ,pttr- systez
poses. The Liberal policy is to'pay practi
the whole cost of Provincial High- entail
ways and turn back all money receiv- payer
ed from fees of any nature, to road Th
construction in the counties. core
ga
5
ity of Mr. Robertson in the House
gratulated him on securing so
rty and unanimous nomination,.
closed with an appeaal for. his
election.
our Committee on resolutions
nits the following;
hat we express our confidence in
leader in Provincial affairs, Mr,
E. V. Sinclair, K.C,, and look for-
d to the time when he will be,
the leader of the. Opposition, but
leader of the tmovernment, and
in effect policies along Liberal
Pre tressive lines for the advan-
ent of our Province.
tat we view with misgiving the
cial record of the present Gov -
lent of Ontario, the great in -
e in yearly expenditures' and the
th of the Provincial debt, 'not
tanding the constant increases of
ion and, the vastly greater rev -
now Accruing to the Govern-
, from such sources as the lirt
usiness and the gasoline tax,
would further express our pro-
1Cbelief that the educational in-
s of our Province are in ser -
danger from the lack of sym-
shown by Premier' Ferguson,
Mister of Education, 'with the.
viewpoint and his insisted -upon
a1 changes in the present school
n
111
w ch appear to
la us to be ern-
cable but which would certainly
greater burdens upon the tax-;
s of our townships and towns,
t we place ort record our sin-
appreciation of the manner in
$1.19
$1.69
Clearing lines of Boys' Shoes ...$1.69
H. E. Isari
Coinpany
alimimommmomolimmowie OmmillmoOmMAIMMMIOMMOMOM wi iilimiIIII IIF ill TIN
11NI IhMMIIIMIIIMIIIIIMIII�IIIIII�II1MCfIMIIIIMIIiMIIIkAf
a!1 sen :tXrp 71; :t1".
which the affairs of our Dominion
have been conducted by the Right
Hon,William. Lyon MacKenzie Hing
and his colleagues in the Federal
Government. We would particularly
express our • gratificatiou with the.
manner i
cr zawhich'
theyhave administ-
ered
dzzl
e ! is -
n t.
e'
zed
the u •
blzc finances, c>
P an t,s, reducing
from time to .time the burdens of
taxation, while'at the same time mak-
ing great reductions in the national
debt; and with the outstanding suc-
cess
which h c has a•
tte
tided the efforts
of the Government. in improving the
bade of the country, placing it in a
very high position among the great
commercial nations of the world,
We would also express our apprec-
iation of"the capable manner in which
our representative in the Legislature,
Mr. C. A, Robertson, has discharged
his duties, dtt s
i eandwe
hereby ! b '
zn o
Y c v n-
n
e
i i
t o! assembled assure him of our con..
tinued and undivided support in hav-
ing hin-z reinstated in the forthcoming`
election in the position' of trust and
responsibility which he has so ably
filled.
Meeting closed with the "Nation-
al Anthem."
So Nourishing and Strengthening:
so easy to 'serve!
With all the
bran of the
whole wheat
12 full-size
biscuits
Crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with, milk or
fruits -all the life giving vitamins -puts you on your toes.
Save the paper inserts in each package.
UNIVERSITY F WESTERN ONTARIO
SUMMER SCHOOL, JULY 3RD TO AUG. I3TI:I
S':"ECIAL COURSE;
in
(1) Public Health and Bacteriology.
(2) Nature Study.
(3) Mental Hygiene.
Courses offered also in
Astionomy, Chemistry,
English, French, Ger-
man, Greek, History,
Latin, Mathematics and
Zoology.
Six delightful
weeks of study
and recreation.
For information write
the Director, Dr, H.R.
Kingston, or the Regis-
trar, Dr.K,P.R.Nevllle,
London, Ontario.
24
Juste
forPreparin Qtfick eals
ful
OOKING on a Perfection Cil Range is every bit
as fast as cookingbygas, like ci
s tY people. use. It is
faster than electricityand far faster than burning wood
or coal. 'There's no waiting at all. No delays. If you
want hot water, say, you can boil it in no time.
The New 1929 models are well worth seeing. Com-
pact, strongly built, positively reliable, easy o t oil, a
handsome addition to your ]kitchen. All sizes, popular
prices from 09.00 to y$225.00.
IE
--_�Oil,ret l
lg
los
N,
gnges
Mail
Dept, - ;,t 402 1 , General Steel Wares, Limited Toronto, Ontario
Please send we Free literature re Perfealon Ranges and name or nearest store
where I can nee same.
Name
Address.
PO MN MN IA IMO
Prove
l
6
t
TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES
TO WIT:
By virtue of a warrant under' the hand of the Mayor of the Town of
Wingham and the Corporate Seal of the said Town of Wingham bearing
date the 25th day of March, A.D. 1929, to me directed, commanding me to
levy upon the several parcels of land hereinafter mentioned and described
as being in the Town of Wingham for the arrears respectively due there-
upon togetherwith costs, I do hereby give notice that unless the said ar-
rears and costs be sooner paid I shall, oyi Saturday, the 6th day of July,
A.D. 1929, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, in the Town
Hall in the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, sell by Public Auc-
tion so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes
and all charges incurred ed ill and about the said sale and.the collection of the
-
same.
go, Description • Years in Arrears Taxes Costs Total Name
Arrears e of PatentedParty or unpat
assessed 'anted'
1. Lots 12, 18 .& 14. 1925-26-27-28 $109,82.$14.25 $123.57 Marion Pat'd.
McIntosh Streets Johnston
South
2, Lots 4, 5 6
1925.26-27-28 $ 78,49 $ 18.47.$ 91.96 C. M. Pat'd
Walker
3, Part Lot B, 12 1926-27-28,..,... ,$ 20,18 $ 12.01 $ 82,19 Max Rhum Pat.
ated ;it Wingham this 27th day of March, A. D„ 1929
W. A, GAL I3RArr11',_
Treasurer, " ttwlr of Winglzatnt,
alt`