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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-05-21, Page 5Thursday, May 21st, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE. BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 Standard Time . Leave South Bound 10.10 a.m., 8.45 Leave North Bound 12.15 p.m., *4,15 p.m., 8.50 Leave West Bound 12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 !1! Saturdays Only, p.m. p.m. p.m, Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexico Consult local agent Queens Hotel, Phone 11, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148 Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd., Toronto |F EAST HURON W.I. DISTRICT ANNUAL Meeting was Held at Fordwich — Officers Elected The 34th Annual meeting of East Huron District Women’s stitute was held in the Church hall, Fordwich on Friday afternoon, May 15th, with tl;e President, Mrs. M. L. Wardlaw presiding. Following the opening period, Mrs.‘ L. V. Knight of Fordwich in her ad- the In- dress of welcome extended a hearty greeting to the assembled delegates. She spoke briefly of our motto, Home and Country, stating that Home, Church, School and Community make Up the greater part of one’s life. Mrs. Harold Speir, Brussels in reply expressed appreciation and said she was looking forward to 1936 being a banner Institute year. Mrs. A. B. Samells, Provincial Director of Alien­ ford was the first guest speaker. She extended greetings from the Federa­ tion. She suggested an effort to or­ ganize new branches, having a Packet Library in the district. Mentioned the value of literature obtainable through the department, spoke of the value of a Home and School Commit­ tee and in closing paid a beautiful tri­ bute to mothers whose privilege it was to teach and train. Miss Bess McDermand, supt. of W. I. in Ontario, based her remarks on the importance of a well planned pro­ gram for District Annuals. She ex­ plained fully the co-operative program in Home Economics for 1936-37, the objective being a means to profitable home making and to promote Educa­ tion. Miss Flora Durnin, Huron County coach spoke on Junior Girls Projects, how it was carried on in clubs under the direction of a local leader. Reports were heard from the secre­ tary treasurer and the Convenors of standing committees. These show that the branches are time and attention to the heads of the committees. Community singing, led by Mrs. Nay, Fordwich, a solo by Miss Min­ nie McEllwain and a piano selection Holiday New Season’s Goods At New Low Prices Save on House Frocks Smart and attractive New Spring Styles, Colorfast, $1.00. Clearing Line of House Dresses While they last .......... 49c Women’s and Misses’ plain and Fancy figured Crepe Dresses new models, Bargains at ... ................... $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Special line of Women’s Waists good styles, at $1.00 and $1.49 A range of Misses’ Sport Skirts on sale, Your pick $1.59, $1.95 Sale of Girls’ School Dresses, tub fast Prints. See Bargains at ....... 49c, 59c, 69a and 79c reports giving subject Optometrist Coming to Brussels I expect to be at my BRUSSELS OFFICE in Miss Maude Bryans’ Home all day WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th to give Expert Scientific Eye Examination and supply glasses where necessary. Harriston Phone 118 F. F. HOMUTH Eye Specialist Brussels Phone 26x Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits aind Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices. See them at $9.50, $11.95, $13.50 and $14.95 Hosiery at Cut Prices Silk and Lisle Plated Anklets, First Quality, Sale ......... 19c 5 Dozen Women’s Rayon and Lisle Hose, fine quality, all sizes, on sale at ............... 25c Women’s Silk Crepe Hose, new shades, Bargain at...........59c Children’s Ribbed Hose in sand shade, sizes to 9J/2. Sale ... 19c Silk Slips, Lace trimmed, reg. value $1.50, now only ... $1.00 Aprons Complete stock of Women’s Aprons, colorfast, made in best style, prices 25c, 35c, 49c Table Cloths New patterns in various colors, tub fast, Bargain at 69c - 79c Install this Bathroom at little cost Looks pretty smart, doesn’t it? Of course, it requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Pulp­ ing System will provide plenty of running water from your own well, at little outlay. This layout (three pieces), ready for installa­ tion, complete with all fittings, is only.......... $70.60 TheDuro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian- made, capacity 250 gals, per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor is only $81.50 ^erms desired. Hydro’s Free Gift to Rural Dwellers provided—Free of 'Charge—for operating electric pumps to pro­ vide water under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems. • • • Electric current will be .CANA Duro-Spoclal With 30 git Galvaniwd TahV DA Write for free illustrated folders on bathroom equip­ ment or plumbing supplies. FOR SALE BY Machan Bros EMPIRE BRASS MFS. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver English Prints in choice pat­ terns, all are colorfast, Sale 2 yards for ....................... 25c Sheeting Good quality of unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, Spec­ ial at.....................................39c Cretonnes — A range of new Patterns, on sale, 2 yds. 25c Visit the Grocery Department for Fresh Groceries at Cut Prices. A Timely Sale in All De­ partments where you can buy and save. H. E. Isard & Co. L. Ward law, Airs.James Harold Spier, Olive by Mrs. Barton of Gorrie were en­ joyed. The election of officers resulted as follows: President,- Mrs. M. Ethel re-elected. 1st Vice President, Brimmer, Ethel. 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Brussels. Secretary Treas., Miss M. Scott, Bluevale, re-elected. Federated Representative, Robert Nay, Fordwich. Convenors of Standing Committees Education, Mrs. R. Strachan, Brus­ sels. Home Economics, Mrs. S. Gallaher, Bluevale. Health and Child Welfare, Mrs. L. V. Knight, Fordwich. Agriculture, Canadian Industries, Mrs. Hainstock, Fordwich. Legislation, Mrs. Geo. Krauter, Ethel. Historical Research, Miss Baker, Fordwich. Relief and Community Activities, Mrs. W. C. King, Gorrie. Canadianlzation, Miss McEllwain, Fordwich, 1’cace and International Relation­ ships, Mrs. M. Sellars, Wroxeter. At the close of the meeting the members of the Fordwich branch ser­ ved refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. GLENANNAN Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gathers and family were Sunday guests with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Colin Eadie, Miss Evelyn Lincoln has returned home from spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John Gathers, Corrie. ■ Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyslop, Wroxeter. Miss Ruth Stokes of Wingham Junction, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Rae Little of Toronto, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe. Mr. Thomas Weir is sporting a new Plymouth sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eadje spent Sun­ day with her mother, Mrs, John Mul­ vey. Mrs, Arthur Lincoln and son, also Mrs. Rich Jeffray visited recently with Mrs. Forgie Sr, MORRIS Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waddel at Newton, We are sorry to hear John John­ ston is sick at present and under the doctor’s care and hope for a speedy recovery, Mrs. Jas. Brecknedge and two child­ ren are visiting with her parents at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dennis and children of Ethel, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis. Miss Ethel Mathers spent a few days last week with her father in Bluevale. Miss Anna Dobie spent the week end at her home at Auburn. Mrs. Art Wheeler and two child­ ren have been with her parents, Mrs. Wheeler has been taking care of her mother, who has been sick for a week. Mr. Orval Jones spent the week end with his parents and other friends. Mr. Jas. Thyne and Miss Barbara left on Monday morning to visit with their sister and brother-in-law and other friends in the West. They ex­ pect to be away six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Martin of Wingham, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter. Mr, and Mrs. son, Jack, were of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Abraham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jef- fray. Mr. Victor Campbell of Detroit, was a visitor with Mr. James Camp­ bell on Sunday. Charles Bosman and visitors at the home Harry Goll. Charles Martin also CENTRAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Wingham Entered Team in Central Loop Four teams will comprise the Cent­ ral Baseball League this year, Ford­ wich, Brussels, Wingham and Clif­ ford. At a meeting held on Monday evening the following schedule drawn up: May 25—Fordwich at Brussels. 29— Clifford at Fordwich. June 2—Brussels at Wingham. 5— Clifford at Brussels. 8— Fordwich at Wingham. 9— Wingham at Clifford. 11—Brussels at Fordwich. 15— ^Fordwich at Clifford. 16— Wingham at Brussels. 24—Clifford at Wingham. 24— Fordwich at Brussels. 27—Wingham at Fordwich. 30— Brussels at Clifford. July 2—Brussels at Wingham. 6— Clifford at Brussels. 8—-Fordwich at Wingham. 11—Wingham at Clifford. 14—Brussels at Fordwich. 16— Wingham at Brussels. 17— Fordwich at Clifford. 22—Clifford at Wingham. 25— Wingham at Fordwich. 20—Brussels at Clifford. Aug. 5—Clifford at Fordwich. was HORTICULTURISTS MEET AT CLINTON A meeting of officers, directors and members of all Horticultural Societ­ ies in Huron County was held in the Board Room of the Agricultural Of­ fice in Clinton, on Wednesday even­ ing, May 13th. Representatives were present from the following societies: Seaforth, Goderich, Brucefield, Kip­ pen and Exeter. The Clinton citizens Horticultural Society, while not at present under the auspices of the De­ partment, were represented at the meeting. Mr. George S. Folster of Owen Sound, who is Secretary for the Dis­ trict Association, acted as Chairman, and both J. A. Carroll, Dirctor of Ag­ ricultural and Horticultural Societies, Debts - Debts If you haven’t already sent your list of accounts or notes to KELLY & AIKEN THE COLLECTION SPEC­ IALISTS, At ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO, it would be wise to do So no"w. Remember—No Collection, No Charge* Established 1890* X * I’d never have believed it was a low priced carl Not another low priced car could measure up to TERRAPLANE MANY people who buy Terraplanes from us are soon bringing in friends who want a low priced car. That’s when you’ll hear these buyers tell why they chose Terraplanes ... much the same rea­ sons as you’ll see at the right. They’ll talk about Terraplane economy, too . . . tell how they get greater savings than any car ever gave them before. And describe Terraplane per­ formance with an enthusiasm that comes only from actual experience. They’ll point out the distinctive new styling and mention the ruggedness beneath it . . . long life shown by 125,000, 150,000 miles or more from actual owner records. And when they talk about safety ... they’ve real news to tell! Safest stopping ever built into any car . . . with two braking systems from the same brake pedal! Powerful big hydraulics, away ahead of all hydraulics of the past. And, with them, a reserve set of brakes that takes hold automatically when needed! Plus a new kind of parking brake that handles easier than any you’ve ever seen on any car. If you have a friend who owns a 1936 Terraplane, ask him to tell you about the greater value he got for his money in this biggest of all low priced cars. Or, better yet, drop in at our showroom and take a "Discovery Drive” yourself. C. N. MERKLEY, Terraplane Dealer IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD TERRAPLANE IS FIRST IN SIZE AND ROOM—Longest wheelbase ... 115 inches. Most room ... 145 cubic feet. FIRST IN POWER—Greatest horsepower ... 88 or 100. And the smoothest! FIRST IN SAFETY—Body really all of steel with seamless steel roof. Radial Safety Control (patent applied for). Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for). FIRST IN COMFORT—Tru-Line Steering. The Rhythmic Ride. FIRST IN REALLY NEW FEATURES—Only rear-opening baggage and tire com­ partment. The Electric Hand (optional at small extra costk And many more. 88 or 100 H.P.—115-inch wheelbase TERRAPLANE $884 Plus Tax—$55.25 for the two-passenger coupe, delivered in Tilbury, Ontario, freight and license extra. Save with the new Hudson 7% Plan 4CD634 Take a Discovery Ride C. N. MERKLEY WINGHAM,ONTARIO RONT FIOOS lUCUAM with the Electric Hand • Flick a Finger— and Gears Shift! fijr4.^pg:OF ALL HUDSON-BtriLT CARS-EVER SOLD IN CANADA ARlSf STILL IN; USE and Mr. John F. Clark of the Depart­ ment of Agriculture, were in attend­ ance. Both speakers invited questions and those in attendance took quite an active part in the discussion. Mr. Clark emphasized the importance of juvenile work with boys and girls in public and high schools and express­ ed the opinion that .many societies were more or less neglecting this j the United States in 1935, Ontario phase of the work. He stated that-j farmers supplied nearly 30 per cent, the improvement and planting school grounds was an excellent means of .-interesting boys and girls I tario factories, in Horticulture. Several members mentioned that the importance of premiums was, in many cases, over emphaiszed and too many societies were prone to forget the idea that the Horticultural Soc-- iety should be of service to the com­ munity. Others members pointed out that it would be very difficult to se­ cure new members unless the Society featured a substantial premium-Jist. Before adjournment a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Car­ roll and Mr. Clark and those present expressed the. opinion that a County meeting next year would attract a much larger attendance. BELMORE having a call to Old Windham United Church, Simcoe has tendered his resignation to the official board of Belmore, McIntosh and Mildinay United churches. Mr. and Mrs. Tin c Rev. A, Lloyd Thompson received Wider Markets Ontario farmers are deeply inter­ ested in wider markets. A surplus of beef cattle, hogs, cheese, butter, fruit, honey, tobacco, poultry and other products must be sold in other Pro­ vinces and in markets outside of Can­ ada. Of the beef cattle exported to for study, organization and carefully planned individual and group action.. “I know a place where men don’t wear anything but hats.” “Gwan, where?” “On their heads.” of Nearly* 74 per cent, of the cheese pro­ duced in Canada was made in On- Our dairy farmers have a vital interest in the price se­ cured for 44,994,000 pounds of cheese exported during the ten-month per­ iod ending October 31st, 1935. In the export of many millions of pounds of ■ bacon and lard, to Great Britain, Un­ ited States and other countries dur­ ing the past year, Ontario producers have played an important part, since on their farms have been produced nearly 37 per cent, of the total hogs raised in Canada. To the large vol­ ume of exports of other agricultural products which have brought many millions of dollars, Ontario has made a most Substantial contribution. More and more, our that they are directly c •world markets. The needs of these markets, negotiated by the Can ment, and the important related prob­ lems of production, all of these call Wife: “It doesn’t look as if the Parkinsons are coming, does it?” Husband: “No .dear. What would you like to .do—sitf in and quarreL or go to the pictures?” Bargain Fares nnpson will move f labor the 1st ofto their new field July. Mr, and Mrs. I took tea Sunday and Mrs. Herd, also Marjory Herd. | Belmore was well represented at the i District meeting of the Women's In­ stitute, Wednesday afternoon, at j Whitechurch, ! Mr. and Mrs, Jack Retd and family ; are comfortably settled in Mrs. Law- j rencc’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcrkley of , Wingham, were Sunday visitors in town, also Mr. and Mrs. Baiers and . family of Millbaiik, ^Mr^’J‘Jrck^J|olla'iid put on a dance in the Mill Fridajr’evening. Clifford orchestra supplying the music, . ’Fines of Clinton, evening with Mr. people realize onccrncd with demands and trade treaties adian Govern- TORONTO....................$2.45 HAMILTON.................$3.25 BUFFALO......................$4,611 SMITHVILLE...........$3.7(1 DUNNVILLE...............$3.95 WELLAND ..................$4.00 Return Limit — Up to June I- Consult Agents—Ask for handbill- Canadian Pacific MADE FROM FRESH FRUIT EZEORANGE UM 10 oz. Bottle SATISFYING—HEALTHFUL For Sale by all Restaurants and Booths Manufactured by Foxton*s Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK A SPECIALITY Phone 9W a .....