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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-12, Page 5Thursday, March 12th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Jrnt®W Sizes 14 to 44< MODESS Bright, new Prints, styles and effects that are decidedly diff erent; these dresses are smart in every detail, besides being attractively priced1. Wingham’s Leading Store For Dependable Values CONCENTRATED HOSE VALUE Gordon Maid 69c Pr Service and Chiffon weights at this new price, a branded hose that passes every test for appearance and quality. Why buy un-branded hose, when you can buy “Gordon Maid” depend ability for the same price? Full range of shades. TO THOSE WHO KNIT USE GRANNY’S OWN For Complete Satisfaction Harmony, Duchess, 3 Ply 4 Ply 18c or 2 for 35c A suitable wool for knitting in to sweaters, baby’s wear, etc., a fine, long, staple wool, knits up better and wears longer. See our stock of these two qualities; large variety of colors. EMPRESS 4-PLY 2 For Full 1 Ounce Ball 25c Comparison leads us to this re mark, it’s a better wool, priced low and suitable for all purposes. Onie- ounce balls. All shadtes. DIADEM 4-PLY - SPORT WOOL 10c A low-priced knitting wool that has found favor with many; clean, long, staple, thoroughly depend able; large range of shades; full 1- ounce balls. BEE HIVE STRING A New Wool for Hand Knitting An outstanding wool of the sea son for dresses, suits, sweaters, etc. See this new wool and the new Fashion Book. 1-ounce Bee Hive Fashion Book OC/, Each................................... Share In This Sale FACE-ELLE 1936 Introductory Offer A soft tissue that finds useful ness in many ways. A box of 200 and 100, 300 in all QQr> for ................................ Take advantage of this Spec ial Offering at this new low price. Boxes of 12 QQr each. 2 Boxes for ..... OI7C PRINTS THAT FORE-SHADOW SPRING 36-Inch Width - Fast Colors Large assortment of new cheery patterns, a wide choice of 1 Q z» floral an distripe designs. Yard .................................... X <7 C “GORDON” MEN’S SHIRTS These men’s shirts contain all the features of the more expensive ones, choice of sleieve lengths, cut full size, sizes 1 A A 14*/2 to 17. Retailing at Xel/L? BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Outstanding quality and fit, ribbed wool with fancy patterned turn-down top. Sizes 7«/2 to 10’/2- Pair BOYS’ WOOL PULLOVERS V-neck style with long sleeves, also with zipper opening neck; pure wool in choice of colors. Sizes 24 to 32. • *| AAEach ... 1»VV and would bite and scratch, but, with al, he was affectionate. ® In order to give this child a sense of belonging to someone, it was ar ranged to have an interested person come to see him and take him out occasionally. This made John feel that he was like’ other children. He became willing and pleased to share with the other children anything that was brought to he have to fight Results came denly, and the given in the institution was just as essential as were the attentions of the foster-mother, The point is that having a foster-mother gave John a sense of social security, something that is needed by every child. John’s general attitudes improved. His toilet habits and general habits of cleanliness were well established. What is most important, John is to day finding happiness in a world that, not so long ago, seemed to be all wrong for him. . A child who has parents may still feel insecure with regard to his par ents, How can a child feel otherwise than insecure and uncertain when he does something for which he is scold ed one day and laughed at the next? What security can a child feel in the parent who makes promises which are seldom kept? Money does not provide this sec urity. It is more commonly found in homes where there is no excess of this world’s goods. It is in such homes that parent and child live more closely together and the child is more apt to receive intelligent maternal care, which is his greatest blessing in life. Child-caring institutions do their best to consider each child as an in dividual, for each child has as much right to his individuality as he has to his food. Children’s institutions have almost ceased to be an emotion al outlet for certain board members; they are, we are glad to say, conduct ed solely for the good of the child ren. him. No longer did to gain attention. gradually, not sud- understanding care In Front 1 ... ROE ... VITAFOOD CHICK STARTER is away out in front as the leading choice of Poultrymen in this territory. Already more than twice as many Poul trymen are using this feed as were using it at this time last year. It is rich in essential proteins, minerals and vita mins, and fortified with cod oil. ItsTreshinfess is a factor in its palatability,—promoting superb food consumption with rapid, sturdy growth and de velopment,—and its moderate cost is a big saving to you. ROE VITAFOOD is fully guaranteed. You must be satisfied. Raise a group of chicks with ROE VITAFOOD CHICK STARTER and watch them “go places.” Order a few bags from you dealer and it will convince you of its merits. Roe Farms Milling Co. Atwood, Ontario Represented locally by— Howson & Hpwson, Wingham R. J. Hueston & Son, Gorrie Alex. Manning, Belgrave. MORRIS A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND L'lFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA News and Information For The Busy Farmer Miss Maude Dodds, of Wroxeter, spent a,few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell last week. Mr. Harry Hetherington entertain ed his friends to a social evening last week. Masters Jack and .Ross Orvis,.. of Wingham, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Campbell. Mrs. Gordon Congram, of Ashfield, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Congram. Sorry to report Mrs. Margaret Campbell, also Mr. Robert Armstrong on the Sick list. We hope they will soon be well again. Mr. Amos Smith has gone to Pink- erton to work on a farm. Miss Marie Wettlaufer spent the week-end with Miss Donna Smith. Last year the St. Patrick’s social at Browntown proved to be a decided success. This year the Sunday school and congregation of the church are planning a social which will be bigger and better than that of a year ago. Don’t fail to be at Browntown on Tuesday, March 17th. ' ( Mr. Jas. Peacock is again making his rounds as assessor for the town ship. W. H. Rintoul and' Sons of Wing ham, are building the cold storage plant at the Bluevale Creamery. This should prove to be a benefit for far mers in this district. I Mrs. Jas. Dobie was a visitor in Toronto last week. Miss Dorothy Aitken, Mr. Ewart Whitfield and Mr. Lloyd Wettlaufer of Blyth spent Sunday with friends in and around Bluevale. Messrs. G. F. and C. Hetherington' spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John Wickstead, 3rd con. Morris. Postmaster and Mrs. A. D. Smith visited, their niece, Miss Elsie Smith at London on Sunday.SECURITY BLYTH Are You Prepared For Maple Syrup Time ? ARE YOUR SYRUP PANS AND SAP BUCK ETS IN GOOD CONDITION? Now is the time to have them repaired. Syrup Pans Made to Order. MACHAN BROS. Phone 58Wingham, Ont. HBS« WALLPAPER SALE THREE DAYS ONLY — MARCH 12, 13 and 14 Room Lot Bargains for Bedrooms, Livingrooms or Kitchens at 75c and up. Extra Special Lowest Priced Bedfoom Paper since 1926 — Buy as much as you wish, reg. 10c at only 7c per roll. Better Sunworthy patterns suitable for Living Rooms or Dining Rooms, reg. 25c and 30c, Special 19c a roll. Fancy Colored Ceiling, reg. 15c only ...10c ' Elmer Wilkinson, Decorator Mrs. W. N. Watson and children visited her mother, Mrs. McManus, at Goderich, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cole, of Tor onto, spent a few days with the lat ter's father, Dr. W. J. Milne, who is confined to his home through sick ness. A large number of our citizens at tended the hockey match between Gorrie and Blyth Friday night in the Wingham arena. The score was 2-1 in favor of Blyth. They play with Kitchener in the semi-finals. The Horticultural Society are hold ing a social on Thursday evening in the basement of St. Andrew’s Church. Miss Dorothy Little, teacher in the primary room in public school, is con fined to her home with the measles. The marriage of Miss Mary Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, to Mr. George Bailey, took place on Friday at tlie Anglican Rec tory. Rev. A. A. Maloney officiated. The happy couple will reside on Con. 3, East Wawanosli. Miss Pauline Robinson, teacher at Button’s School, Morris, is confined to her home with an attack of meas les. Security ft usually thought of in an economic sense, but while economic security is most desirable, there arc other forms of security which are ev en more important to the welfare and happiness of the individual. John was admitted to a children’s institution when he was about two years old. He was practically desert ed as his parents showed in him and never visited tion. John was strong and With regard to the export of live poultry from Canada to the United States, there is no duty charged on properly marked return crates, but a duty of ,30 cents per crate is charged Canadian shippers on the return of their crates into Canada, unless, prior to shipping the poultry to the United States, the Canadian shipper has the crates properly tagged by a Canadian Customs official as being of Canadian manufacture. A Customs stamp is placed by the Customs officer on the wooden crates, and a metal seal it at tached to metal crates. In order to have this stamp placed on the coops, it must be requested by the Canadian shipper. To Provide Information Ontario vegetable growers will have accurate and up-to-the-minute crop, storage and marketing informa tion, provided by the Provincial Gov ernment. S H. H. Symonds of the Ontario statistical department, told the Growers’ Association at their con vention in Toronto. The scheme is part of a federal sys- sponsored by the Dominion Bur- of Statistics in co-operation with Canadian Horticultural Council Provincial Governments to gath- g, yield and marketing SCHOOL REPORT Report for S.S. No. 10, Morris January and February. Class V—Vera McCrackin 80.3%, Gordon Staples 70.1%. Jr. IV—Fleming Johnston 74.6%, Kenneth Bray 69.5%, Helen Riley 59.3%. Sr. Ill—Isobcl Miller 89.8, Beth. McCracken 66.3*, Rhea Johnston 65.7, Wilma Staples 60.5. Jr. Ill (a) Jim Fraser 74.1**, Lome McCracken 65.7, Stanley Bray 58. Jr. Ill (b) Charlie Shaw 70.2* Wil- da Breckenridge 66.2, Melvin Jermyn 65.1, Alan Breckenridge 48.4. Sr. I—Kennie Staples 76. Jr. I—Jean McLennan 83.6, Mar garet Messer 77. Alice McKay 58.2. *—Absent for 1 examination. Anna M, Dobie, Teacher. Algy (recounting tedious story); "And then the big brute threatened to blow my brains out.” Friend: “And did he?” no interest the institu- active. He was destructive with toys and with anything else on which he could get his hands. He had a violent temper Dr. W. A. McKibbon, B.A. PHYSICIAN And SURGEON Located at the Office of the Late Dr. H. W. Colborne. Office Phone 54. Nights 107 Poultry Shipments to U. S. The trade in live poultry from Canada to the United States has again become a factor of considerable im portance to the poultry industry in Western Ontario as a result of the tariff reductions made effective under the recent Canada - United States Trade Treaty. During January, 1936, shipments of live poultry to nearby United Stares points, chiefly Buffalo, N.Y., amounted, according to unoffic ial figures, to 11,233 head. In Jan uary, 1935, shipments totalled only 566 head. By the terms of the Treaty the United States duty on live poul try was fixed at four cents per pound. It previously had been eight cents per pound. Shipments are made up largely of fowl. Prices on live fowl at Mont real and Toronto at the present time are approximately five cents higher than' last year. tern eau the and er crop growin, information. The Ontario service, as planned tentatively, will include publication of five reports, Mr. Symons said, the first to be issued May 1, giving estimated acreage of various crops and the pro portions of such acreage for market ing and canning. The second, issued June 15, will provide a further check on acreage and information on grow ing conditions, A third, July 15, will cover 'crop conditions and marketing prospects, and a fourth Sept. 1, will record marketing prices. The fifth, Nov. 5, will record the yield, storage amounts and marketing prices during the year. I was elected President of the Ontario Horticultural Association at the 30th convetion of the Association held re cently at Toronto. No man in Canada is more worthy of this honour ,for he has devoted his life and talents to the betterment of Canadian horticul ture and agriculture. As a successful horticulturist, author, and trained newspaper man, Mr. Spencer has ne ver spared himself in tlie’"interests pertaining to horticulture and agricul ture. For several years he has been an officer of the Ontario Horticultural Association, is a past president of the Ottawa Horticultural Society, a mem ber of the Canadian Society of Tech nical Agriculturists, a graduate of On tario agricultural College, and is an active member of the Federal District Commission, Ottawa. He is also fa mous as a rose grower, and in com- cunity circles cal advice on city streets, editor of the agricultural commission which stud ied the various phases of production, curing, and marketing of bacon in Denmark and in the United Kingdom. His report .together with other bul letins covering the sheep, beef, and swine industries, are authentic works of reference. has given much practi ce growing of trees in He was secretary and Dominion Government New Horticultural Head J. B. Spencer, B.S.A., of Ottawa, TORONTO STAR SPORTS EDITOR DIES Opportunity 100 acre Farm For Sale Tuckersmith, the “Garden Huron”. Good buildings, and close School and Market. Terms reasonable. For particulars enquire in of to Cosens & Booth COLLECTIONS Since 1893 we have been suc cessfully handling collections for an ever increasing number of clients. Surely this indicates that we are efficient and responsible, Send in your list of notes and accounts. If we fail to collect we charge nothing for our services. Kelly & Aiken THE COLLECTION SPECIAL ISTS, ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO. fair quantity ground into price's being enabling* the Hay Market Report There has been practically change in the hay marketing situation during the past month. Large sup plies of the 1935 crop are still avail able in growers’ hands. The demand is generally poor as present owing to local farmers’ supplies being plentiful and the terminal markets and large stables stocked heavily with hay last fall. The Toronto market is still re ceiving some hay from eastern On tario. ’Large quantities of market hay are reported generally throughout the province and particularly from the northerly sections and the Ottawa Valley. In the heavy alfalfa hay pro ducing area between Markdale and Meaford and vicinity, a of alfalfa, hay is being alfalfa meal. The low paid for this hay are grinders to compete on export mar kets with this product. Prices per ton to growers are: for No. 2 timothy mixtures $7.50 to $8.50, for No. 3 $5.50 to $6.50, for alfalfa $4 to $10 depending on location, and for straw $2.50 to $3. At Fort Wil liam clover mixtures are selling at about $9 per ton in car lots. Lou. E. Marsh, shown above, voter- <“‘ an editor of the Toronto Daily Star late Wednesday and widely known in sporting circles, week. died suddenly at his Toronto home afternoon of last