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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-03-19, Page 569C Pair BATH TOWELS Princess /2fx end; size about 16 by Q E*0*7 C 32. Pair ........................ AOC General purpose towels, colored stripes on cream grounds, fring- for that 1.98 HOSE DRIERS Children and Men’s sizes, these wooden driers .add wear and comfort at small cost. Priced 29c to 39c Pair Celasuede Slip, cut style, a practical slip for general wear. Sizes, small, medium and large. *■ EftEach........................... l.OV Thursday, March 19th, 1936 NEW DRAPERY CHINTZ Suitable designs- for comforters or draper­ ies; 36 inches wide, pleasing QCt/* weight, heavy print. Yard1 ........... PRINTS SHOWING NEW PATTERNS A splendid quality print, new patterns in large choice; 36 inches wide. . Yard ........ ........... ...............I............. WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE GORDON MAID SILK HOSE The local kids added three more in the second, Fraser, P. Giggs and j Johnnie Wilson netting the puck. Fraser scored two more in the final stanza for the Winghamites, and Johnston banged one in for Lucknow. Both these teams take a real inter­ est in the game and -who knows but a Thoms or Boll will develop this gang. Line ups; Lucknow — Goal, Patterson J. Johnston, Stuart; Centre, J. run; Wings, J. Cook, R. MacDonald Alternates, R. McKinnon, R. Garniss, A. Trelevan, Wingham—Goal J. Wilson; Def, Fraser, Carter; centre, P. Biggs; Wings, D. Biggs, M, Habkirk; Al­ ternate, Johnnie Wilson, W, Forsyth. Penalties-v-lst period nil; 2nd per­ iod, MacDonald, Forysth; 3rd period, Johnnie Wilson, Stuart. LADIES’ SLIPS Satin slips in popular bias cut ; a necessary feature dressy feeling. Sizes 32 to 44. Each......... GAY NEW BORDERS LINEN TOWELLING Rainbow color borders, suitable width for tea or roller towels, etc.; pure lin- en. Yard..................................................< C Service and Chiffon Our new low price on these branded hose has met with wide approval, con­ centrated hose value based on volume selling. Acquaint yourself with these new better value silk hose. Sizes 8 to 10|. TABLE OIL SQUARES New patems in these oil cloth squares; measure 54 in- < ches. Each ................ ’ ASHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blake, Mafe- king, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton on Monday. Mrs. D. K. Alton had a quilt for the W.M.S. quilted at her home on Tues­ day, afternoon. All the ladies present enjoyed themselves. A dainty lunch was served. We are pleased to see Mr. Gilbert Vint home again from London Hos­ pital, where he had undergone an op­ eration feeling The Church over two weeks ago, and is fine now. Y.P.S. of Hackett’s United entertained the Y.P.S. of BRAY CHICKS WEIGH 2 LBS. AT 8 WEEKS Only 7 Chicks Lost, out of 257 . . Pullets Look Like Little Hens ON January 7th, Mrs. Harry Bar­ ton, Embro, Ont., put 257 Bray Barred Rock day-old chicks under her brooder. On March 2nd (8 weeks later) she wrote: "Today, March 2nd, 250 of the 257 are alive and doing well, which, considering the extreme weather we have had, and the early shipping date, is a pretty good record . . . We expect the cockerels to be 3-lb. broilers at 11 weeks old. Some are 2 lbs. now . . . the pullets look like young hens, all feathered out and big long tails sticking out, and their combs coming on.” Wouldn’t you like to try a flock of Bray stock this year? This isn’t an isolated example. We receive letters like the above from numer­ ous customers, every year. Get our 1936 catalogue and you will see some more of them there. Chicks for immediate delivery. Nine breeds. Prices reasonable, Free feed or cash discount on or­ ders booked now for later delivery. Fred W. BRAY Limited CHICK HATCHERY A. C. ADAMS, Agent Wingham, Ontario. IF MARCH COMES IN LIKE A LION from Dr. M.W. LOCKE WILLIAMSBURG. ONT,. CANADA TBAQC’MAHK Blake’s Church on Friday evening. Mr. Roy Alton was the chairman. The President, Miss Jean Cameron, assist­ ed by Miss Aileen Campbell, had a couple of contests. Miss Dorothy Al­ ton read the Journal. Miss Violet Twamley played the violin, accompan­ ied by Miss Olive Anderson. Mr. G. Henry played the mouth organ and accordion. Alec Hackett played the guitar, Lincoln Morrison sang a cou­ ple of solos, accompanied by Miss Violet Twamley. Misses Vera Little and Bernadene Alton gave readings. Mr. Wm. Warening auctioned off the boxes to the satisfaction of all. The proceeds were $9.50. f . Mrs. Kennie Farrish and Mrs. Andy Culbert, 12th con., spent Tuesday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Robert Nel­ son, near Courey’s Corners. Master Leonard Phillips, near For­ dyce, is assisting Mr. Jake Hunter, near Zion, getting up some wood. | friends at Toronto during the past week. * Born—In Wingham, March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, a son. Born—In Clinton, Thursday, March 12th, to Dr. C. D. and Mrs. Kilpat­ rick, a daughter. At the ' United Church Parsonage, Saturday, March 14th, Miss Elsie Gil­ lespie, of Ayr, and Mrs. Wesley Tam­ an, were married by Rev. R. A. Brook. The Blyth Agricultural Society are putting on an Irish and Scotch Old Time Concert, April 17th. Previous to her marriage on Satur­ day, Miss Elsie Gillespie was the re­ cipient of a miscellaneous shower of household utensils, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Taman. Dr. W. J. Milne went to London where he will receive medical ment in St. Joseph's Hospital. GLENANNAN treat­ The music was in charge of the Tigers. Mrs. Dark called on Mrs. G. Williams who sang for us in her us­ ual pleasing manner “For There’s Something in the Name of Ireland.” She was accompanied at the piano by her daughter, Muriel. Mr. Howson was called upon to lead in the community singing. He was assisted by members of the Sun­ day School Orchestra. The Builders were in charge of the recreational period. Several lively po­ tato relay races w.ere run in the gym­ nasium. The groups retired to their places where each planned their part of next week’s program. A dainty lunch Spartans. The Friendship our vesper hymn sung and the meetin peating the Mizpah benediction. By Barbara B. Brooks Whether it's in like a lion and out like a lamb or the other way about, there is still March weather to con­ tend with. Old Man Winter may be retreating but he keeps up a fighting front and we can expect repeated-at­ tacks during March. We must, therefore, be wary and look'to our defenses. Our front line is the physical state that is frequent­ ly called "abundant good health.” It implies good health with a reserve for maintaining it. This reserve is built with an ade­ quate .diet, exercise, fresh air, rest. These essentials are easily obtained in the summer time but can be secur­ ed in winter only with careful plan­ ning. Toward the end of winter our lapses begin to show up and March may find us with a lowered resist­ ance for winter’s last sallies. This is no time to relax in meal planning. Essentials can’t be left to chance, we must know that each day’s menu sup­ plies 1. Mk Authentically smart and possessing the the invaluable qualities of the helpful and corrective designing of Dr. M. W. Locke, of Williamsburg ... The model illustrated is one of many styles in the season’s newest colours, and particularly becoming in the new shade Note: DON’T BE MISLED! There is no substitute for the GENUINE M. W. LOCKE SHOES—the only shoes designed and approved by Dr. M. W. Locke of Williamsburg. MAKE SURE when purchasing that shoes have stamped upon them the above trade mark. GREER’S THE GOOD SHOE STORE 2. 3. 4. 5. was served by the Circle was formed, "Abide With Me” g closed by re- 6. MORRIS Mrs. George Mathers has been sick with the flu but glad to say she is betting better again. Postmaster Smith, Mr. Will Pea­ cock and Mr. George Hetherington left by motor on Tuesday to attend the Grand Orange Lodge at Midland. We are very sorry to hear Miss Ada Gallager is still very low. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and son, of Fergus, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, 1st line. This community extends their sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bos­ man in the death of their baby on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Dobie and Mr. William Thornton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallager near Salem. BLYTH Mrs. William Laidlaw is visiting her son, Mr. Robert Laidlaw, Wing­ ham. Mrs. Litt and daughter, Stratford, spent a few days with her sister, Miss Eliza Godkin and her mother, Mrs. Robert Johnston. Mrs. Alberta Bender of London visited her aunt, Mrs. Slater and oth­ er friends this week. Mrs. Alice Brown visited with Are You Prepared For 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 58. 1Wingham, Ont. I andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulvey family, of Belmore, were Sunday guests at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. David Eadie. Mrs. John Metcalfe is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Wylie, of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Miss Ruth Stokes spent a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Apple­ by. Mr. and Mrs. Royal McArthur and little son, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe. Mr. Alex. Marshall spent a couple of days last week in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge of Grey, spent a couple of days re­ cently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. MIDGETS TROUNCED LUCKNOW MILLERS BORN FIELD—In Wingham General Hos­ pital on Wednesday, March 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Field, a son— Thomas Donald. LAIDLAW—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laidlaw, a son. SPITTAL—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, March 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Spittai, a daughter. UNITED CHURCH Y. PEOPLE’S UNION Forty-six young people met in the Sunday School Monday evening, with Miss Johns, President, in the chain After the opening hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The devotional period was taken by the Excelsiors, Marion, Simpson in charge. Hymn 286 "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” was sung after which Marion led in prayer. The Scripture lessons, John 16:22-27 and Matthew 26: 36-42 were read by Cora Gannett. The remarks on the lesson were given by Dorothy Vincent. The hymn "O Jesus I have promised” was sug to close this period. The topic, was iti charge qf the Sa­ maritans, Jean Zutbrigg leading, Miss E. Bennett gave art interesting paper on “The Origin of St, Patrick’s Day,” Les. Clark told some typical Irish jokes which were received with great applause. .................................................................mu, Was 8 to 3 afternoon between 5 the Arena was the excitement when the took the Lucknow camp to the tune of 8 to 3. the third game these kids this year. The first game dwarfs won 5-0 but Luck- Score On Saturday and 6 o’clock scene of much local Midgets Millers the Kids team of the Sepoy town into This is have had the local now slipped one over on them the second game 6-5. The score at the end of the first period was 3 to 2. Fraser scored the first Carter and Darrell Giggs notch­ ed two more. Stewart and Dahrun scored for Lucknow. 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 A Rare 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 ate 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. „„.4. animal had gone. Then, one Sunday afternoon, on his usual walk around the farms, he enquired if they had not bought some "rather expensive cattle recently. The farm-manager agreed. But, lie added, the bull had won many prizes and had been sold at a good profit. "Understand this,” the King replied "I farm as an ordinary farmer and exhibit my beasts in competition with other farmers They can’t pay high prices and neither will I. As for win­ ning prizes by paying large sums for beasts, any Hoggenheimer can do that. I won’t.” Cover bowl and place in refrigerator over night or until ready to use. Form balls of the dough to fill muffin tins about half full. Let rise two hours. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Yield: 316 small rolls. At least 1 pint milk for each adult and 1 quart for children. Citrus fruit, tomato juice or gen­ erous servings of other fresh raw fruit or vegetable. Two vegetables in addition to po­ tatoes. Meat, fish, fowl, eggs or cheese. Laxative foods such as bran, or whole grain cereals, leafy vegetab­ les and fruits. Cereals, starches and sweets to complete the for the day. Here are two I by the rules energy requirement March menus balanc- for an adequate BREAKFAST Prunes with Orange Slices Corn Flakes Whole Milk Crisp Bacon Cinnamon Coffee Cake Coffee Milk or Cocoa for Children LUNCHEON Baked Sweet Potatoes Scrambled Eggs Bran Muffins Butter Apple and Celery Salad Milk DINNER Tomato Juice Beef Heart with Cornbread Stuffing Mashed Potatoes and Gravy String Beans ed diet. dozen News and Information For the Busy Farmer Cheesemakers’ Short Course The Cheesmakers’ Short Course which is usually held during, the sec­ ond week of February at the Eastern Dairy School, Kingston, is postponed until March 24 to 27. Weather and traveling conditions are likely to be more favourable than in mid-winter. The latter part of March is just be­ fore the opening of the cheese factory season and information obtained will be fresh in the minds of the makers. Bread. Raw Carrot and Cabbage Butterscotch Pie Caffeine-free Coffee Milk for BREAKFAST Tangerines Bran Flakes Whole Milk Finnan Haddie in Cream Toast Coffee Butter Salad Children Idea for Sugar Bush Ambrose Chambers, who operates a large sugar bush near ,the village of Waterford, Ontario, has hit upon an excellent time-saving device in the matter of emptying sap buckets. He paints one-half of the outer surface of the pail red and the other half yellow. When he has emptied each pail, he turns tance have I great i course, of the upper edge of the bucket so that it can be hung on the tree with either the red of the yellow colour showing. if around, so that from a dis- he can easily tell which pails been emptied, thus saving a many steps. It is necessary, of j, to have a hole in each side Hot Celery Butter Milk or Cocoa for Children LUNCHEON Bean Chowder Paprika Crackers Mixed Green Salad Biscuits Baked Apples Cream Milk DINNER Pickled Melon Cubed Steak. Turnips and Potatoes Baked Onions r Bran Rolls Butter Mashed Honey Rind Refrigerate Bread and Jelly Pudding (made with bread which has been spread with butter and jelly) Caffeine-free Coffee Milk for Children REFRIGERATOR bran rolls 1 ettp shortening 1 cup boiling water % cup sugar 1 cup all-bran V/s tsps, salt 2 eggs (well beaten) 2 compressed yeast cakes 1 cup lukewarm water 6 cups flour oi“ more (sifted before measuring), Mix shortening, boiling water, sug­ ar, all-bran and salt, stirring until shortening is melted. Let stand until mixture is lukewarm. Add eggs and yeast cakes dissolved in lukewarm water. Add flout. Beat thoroughly, King George as Farmer King George loathed ostentation and publicity where his private activ­ ities were concerned. The late Lord Ponsonby, Keeper of the Privy Purse, told a story only five days before his death which well illustrates this trait. A certain farm-manager on one of the royal farms bought a bull at a very high price. It swept the board at all agricultural shows. Finally it was sold at an even higher price. The King said nothing until the Hay Market Report There has been- very little move­ ment of hay from eastern Ontario this season and there is little indica­ tion of improvement in the situation for some time. The principal move­ ment in both northern and eastern Ontario has been of small lots to lo­ cal dealers in the towns and villages, and this hay is mostly being- bought locally at $5 per ton. There is still a lot of hay in south-western Ontario although large quantities have been used on the farm, the result of the cold weather. There has been some difficulty in trucking hay into towns and cities recently on account of the snow, nevertheless there is ample lo­ cal hay to meet requirements. Good supplies of hay are reported from Bruce and Grey counties, along the Soo line and around Powassan. Prices being paid growers in this part of the province are: for No. 2 timothy and mixtures, $7.50 to $8.50; No. 3, $5.50 to $6.50; oat and wheat straw, $2.50 to $3.00; alfalfa, $4.00 to $10. Jones, to partner: “Business has been wonderful all week. Don’t you think we ought to reward the staff?” "By all means,” said the partner. “Let’s pay them their salaries.” "My husband tells me the other men at the club consider Mr. Browne quite a raconteur.” "Rubbish! He doesn’t drink any more than the rest of them.” FOR SALE BABY CHICKS Puilets and Cockerels Custom Hatching — 2c per egg S.C.W. Leghorns Barred P. Rocks With an order of 100 chicks or more you will be given, 25 lbs. of NEW LIFE CHICK STARTER We carry a full line of these feeds and can well re­ commend them to you* Before placing your order here or elsewhere, Write or Call and see us. The Huron Poultry Farms BRUSSELS, ONT.