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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-17, Page 5Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1936 NEW FALL WOOLLEN FABRICS • • NEW FALL HATS Authentic Fall Millinery covering suitable styles in -Misses’ and Matrons’ at prices 1.95 to 3.95 a WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE leave visit home Youthful Plaids For Early Fall Gay and Colorful as Autumn Itself Sizes 14 to 20 $6.95 You’ll be right in. style wearing one of these plaids,' and you’ll find them moderate in price. Styles cover those as featured for C QK Fall and decidedly youthful. Each... ADVANCE SHOWING FALL COATS - FALL DRESSES Interested! only in showing Season’s New­ est Creations in Women’s Ready-to-Wear. ■ We invite your inspection of these New Coats and Dresses that are arriving daily, the prices you’ll find right. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR Balance of Summer Dresses, Ladies’ Spring Coats, Children’s Spring Coats, all marked’ way below regular prices. See them. 54-INCH PLAIDS YARD $1.95 All wool material, suitable youthful patterns for Children and! Grown-Ups. Pictorial Pattern The Perfect Pattern Hose Satisfaction Lucky Sevens . Printed Wrapperette Suitable material for children’s dresses, quilt lining, etc., 30 in. wide. Regular 25 c. 1. Yard ............................. 1 < C Art Pillow Ticking Reg. 33c, color, blue and rose in neat floral patterns. Width 28 inches. ' QA Yard ............................. Wool Pullovers Misses’ and Women’s sizes to 38 in these all wool knit pull­ overs, short or long sleeves in assortment. Reg, 98c.Each.. ................ C PLAIN AND FANCY WOOL MATERIALS $1.25 to $1.65 Yard Suitable materials for Ladies’ and Children’s Skirts and Dress­ es, shown in newest shades for Fall wear, Service anl chiffon weights in this dependable hose, outstand­ ing value, wear and appearance. Sizes 8^2 to 10 JY fiQn• Season’s colorings. Pr. O«? C Cotton Flannel Shirting Reg. 29c, excellent material for men’s warm winter shirts, dark check patterns, 27-28 in. 1 Q wide. Yard ................... LS/C Chintz and Cretonnes Suitable patterns in this floral pattern drape or comforter cloth 36 inches wide. Reg, *1 O _ 25c. Yard.............. WC Flannelette Pyjamas Ladies’ pyjamas of cosy flannel­ ette, plain colored good weight fl’ette with fancy patterned trim showing, cossack neck styles, 2- piece; sizes, small, 1 QA medium and1 large...... ! the various congregations. If you ap­ preciate the good work which the members have done in remodelling the church, come along and see what has been done and hear this wonder­ ful speaker. Don’t fail to hear the special music by the church choir. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Shaw on Satuday for an extended through British Columbia. Mrs. Fred Churchill arrived from a short visit with her son, Gor­ don, of Centralia. Joel H. Sellers has been busy un­ loading a carload of western wheat. Some of the young folk took in the Scottish Night in Lucknow Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Bosman visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bosman, of Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney and daughter called on Chas, and Mrs. Bosman on Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. V. Robb will exchange pul­ pits next Sunday with the Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Londesboro, the lat­ ter preaching anniversary services at Ebenezer (Browntown). Mr, and Mrs. A. D, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wickstead visited Cale­ donia friends on Sunday. mustard and greyish, browh or yel­ low in appearance. The plant is prac­ tically leafless and the small thread­ like stems wind themselves around the clover plant. It is understood that henceforth no clover seed con­ taining dodder will be allowed for sale in Canada.' As most clover seed importing countries have similar reg­ ulations against the weed this means that any seed containing it will now be practically unsaleable. Farmers with dodder infested fields are being advised to cut for hay, and patches of the weed should be cut and burned. Warm open falls, with no early frost favor the spread of the weed. 4 BELMORE LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4000 Votes with every 25c Grab Bag at Greer’s Shoe Store, Mr. Frank Angus Sr., is in the city taking treatments on his foot. Mr. Roff Wilson, of Port Huron, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman. Mr. and Mrs. Eliott Felming of Fergus are visiting with his mother, Mrs. A. Fleming. Wingham. Mrs. T. J. McLean is vis­ iting in Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gray, of Ni­ agara Falls, N.Y., were visitors last week with his father. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholas were vis­ itors with their parents, in Picton, for a few days this week. . Mr. J. W, McKibbon and sons, John P. and Charles, were Picton visitors for a couple of days this week. Oliver Fells and Roy Mitchell re­ turned to London on Tuesday from visiting at the former’s home here. Mr. an] Mrs. W. G. M. Reid and family attended 'the Skinner-Brandon wedding in Mitchell on Sunday even­ ing. Miss Eva Rintoul, Reg. N., has re­ turned home after spending the past two months at Western Hospital, Toronto. Miss Georgina Lloyd, of Toronto, is at present giving demonstrations of Davis Gelatine at the Dominion Store this week. Free Vote Day—Thursday is Free Vote Day and Greer’s Shoe Store is giving special Cut Prices, also Bonus Votes on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Steele and fam­ ily, also Mr. John Yeager, of Port Huron, were week-end visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. John Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bonar, of Doug­ las spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haugh. Mrs. Haugh, who had been visiting them for a week, returned with them. Mr, and Mrs. Sex E. Kent and son, Malcolm, of Calgary, Alta., spent a couple of days last week at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean. It is some thirty years since Mr. Kent left Wingham. Dr. Bert Hetherington, Mrs. Heth­ erington and baby, Helen, of Bramp­ ton, are spending their holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hetherington, also with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Gallaher. TORONTO CONSERVA­ TORY OF MUSIC Examination Results of Pupils A. W. Anderton Pianoforte A.T.C.M. (Solo performer) pleted exam., T. Reid. A.T.C.M. (teacher’s) completed ex­ am., A. Cochrane. Junior (Grade VIII), (hon.); R. Primary (hon.). Nichol. (Grade VI): com- E. Walsh D.Scott, Singing Intermediate: D. Scott Reid (hon.); V. Wheeler. Junior: L. Treleaven (hon.); W. Treleaven, (hon.); T. RIGHT TIME ~ ___AhaMy cunwiny and atnn^ (dtjluik........... . . . Roe Complete Laying Mashes and Concentrates will maintain abundant health with -maximum egg production of High Quality eggs, * Roe feeds are built ort a choice whole grain base of Com, Wheat, Barley, Oats-with carefully chosen fresh high quality Proteins,-Dried Buttermilk, White Fish Meal, Vacuum Dried Meat Meal, rich green Alfalfa Leaf, high in Carotene; Cane Molasses, Super Potent Fortified Cod Liver Oil, mixed and blended carefully and packed in dean, new bags. best of all, Roe Feeds are fairly priced-Satisfactory feed for the Birds, Extra Profit for the Feeder. Ask your dealer to-day. 6?oe FEEDSqJTpoultry, hogs and cattle ROE FARMS MILLING CO. ATWOOD, ONTARIO * Represented Locally by HOWSON & HOWSON ALEX. MANNING - - WINGHAM BELGRAVE X CONSTIPATION* MAY LOWER RESISTANCE TO GERMS Can Be Corrected by Natural Laxative Food Theory Grade V — Form, A. Cochrane (hon.); Harmony, A. Pope, Grade IV — Counterpoint, A. Pope (hon.). Grade 111 — Harmony, M. Thomp­ son (hon,); P. Lawrence; History, F. Lawrence (hon.). Grade II — D. Scott (1st cl. hon.), E. Walsh (1st cl. hon.), L. Bray (1st cl. hon.), J. Mills (1st cl. hon.), W. Treleaven (1st cl. lion.), L. Treleav­ en (1st cl. hon.). Grade I — D. Farrill (1st cl. hon.). After passing a number of small ac­ counts Council adjourned again on Tuesday, October A. Porterfield, BLYTH to meet 13th. Clerk. Awarded Contract The Towland Construction Com­ pany who are laying the pavement 'near Bly th on Highway No. 4, have been awarded a 4-mile contract at Southampton. Southampton Lead Barrie In a 5-game scries with Barrie in Intermediate A., O. B.A.A., the South­ ampton Fishermen are now one game up. On Labor Day the Fishermen won 7-4, but on Wednesday Barrie won out 3-2 in an 11-innings game. On Saturday the Fishermen blanked the Colts 4-0 to put them one game up on the series. Former Local Priest Held Social Rev. Father A. M. McHugh, pastor pf the Church of the North American Martyrs at Wardsville, who for some years was in charge of this parish, had a big festival i nconnection with his church. A record crowd attended the supper and a draw was made for 14 prizes, the major prize being a new Ford V-8 car. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on Sept. 8th, with all the members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communication from the Township of Kinloss, regarding complaint of K. Weaver,- that at the present levels of the McQuillan. Drain now constructed he would be unable to take advantage of same in draining his land, received and read. The Clerk was instructed to write the Engineer in. charge ask­ ing for an explanation in reference to Mr. Weaver’s complaint. A letter was also received from the Western University informing the Council that a School for Municipal Officials would be held in London in October and that for a fee of $5.00 any official would be permitted to attend these sessions. * D. McGowan made application for the cleaning out of approximately 60 rods of the Toll Drain on Lot’39, Con. 3, this season. Application was granted on motion of Ruddy and Black. A, Pattison made application for the office of Collector of Taxes. As the Municipal Act has been amended so that this appointment does not need to be made annually as formerly, it was moved by Mr, Beecroft, seconded by Mr. Black, that a by-law be read . and passed appointing Allan Patti­ son Collector of Taxes for the Twp. of East Wawanosh at a salary of $75 per annum, Another by-law appointing the .Fri­ day previous to the last Monday in November as date of nomination with : the election, if one is required, on the first Monday in December, was ; also read and passed. The inside exhibits increase in all the along the lines of and needle work, on Saturday even- Blyth Fair held on Friday and Sat­ urday, had an increased record at­ tendance, The live stock exhibits and the speed events were well contested in each class, showed a marked entries, especially domestic science The concert held ing sponsored by the Jessie' McGreg­ or Co., was well patronized. The Dir­ ectors have every reason to feel very proud of the success that has accrued to their efforts, and have as their ob­ jective a new hall for exhibitions. Speakers on Temperance were in both churches on Sunday. The United Church congregation are making plans for a Fowl Supper the last of September. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McIntyre and Dell, of Gorrie, took tea Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mun­ dell. Mr. and Mrs. Mundell and Miss Margaret of Wingham and George of Drayton, visited friends in the vil­ lage Labor Day. Miss Eunice Hakney of Toronto, spent Labor Day with friends here. Mrs. Peter Hakney had a radio in­ stalled in her home. Mr. John Tackaberry Sr., and Miss Mildred, of Lion’s Head, spent the week-end at Geo, Herd’s. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Tackaberry Jr. and Miss Elda, also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tackaberry, of Lion’s Head spent Sunlay with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herd. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon, of Windsor, were recent visitors at the home of R. J. Douglas. Mrs. Hinds, of Toronto, visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs. Shurtur. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fleming, of Lon­ don, called on Eleanor and Minnie Jeffray. Creamery Butter Grading In Effect September 1st All creamery butter sold in prints in Ontario, beginning September 1st, must be marked according to grade and will be subject to rigid inspection by the staff ‘of the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agrictulure, The prints must be plainly marked and must adhere to the grade so marked. The grades will be as follows: First, Second and Third grade, and No Grade. A creamery official stated that the step would be of great benefit both to the consumer and those creamer­ ies which have maintained a correct grading of butter voluntarily. Many creameries have been offering a First Grade butter for many years, he said, but some have been slipping in ond Grade butter as First Grade, With close inspection not would the grading be reliable give the. consumer a better guarantee of quality but it may also eliminate improper storage of butter, which al­ lows grades to deteriorate. Many creameries have advocated the new regulations for some time and were largely responsible for them being adopted by the governme’nt, the local official said. The system of inspection will be that government inspectors will check butter wrapped and graded at cream­ eries and also in stores where it is being handed over the counter. The' latter may eliminate improper storage, he said, as butter not kept in refrig­ erators, or .kept near fish or other odorous merchandise will become tainted and will not pass according to the grade marked. Sec- only and EAST WAWANOSH re- i Common constipation is due largely to insufficient “bulk” in. meals. It is a condition that should never be treated casually. Long neglected, it may contribute to a general run-down condition. Your body lacks the strength it needs to fight off infection. You ate much more likely to pick up a seri­ ous illness. Guard against common constipa­ tion.* Make sure the meals you eat contain plenty of “bulk.” Kellogg’s All-Bran is a generous source of effective “bulk.” Within the body, the “bulk” in. , All-Bran absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, and gently cleanses the system. This delicious cereal' also furnishes vitamin B and con­ tains iron, s Two tablespoonfuls daily, with milk or cream, are usually suffi­ cient. Stubborn cases may rec[uire All-Bran oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Serve All-Bran in some form each day, either as a cereal, or cooked into muffins, breads, etc. Eat it regularly for regular habits. Guaranteed by the Kellogg Com­ pany. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. ^Constipation due to insufficient “bulk?* There died in Kamloops, B.C., Mar­ garet Walsh, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Bell, of Blyth, in her 80th year. Three children survive, Laura, Mrs. Lapsley, with whom she resided for the past two years; Mrs. C. Tay­ lor, and one son, Maitland, Hamilton. The body was conveyed from the above place and service was held in St. Andrew’s United Church on Sat­ urday with Rev. R. A. Brook in charge. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. Interment was made in Union Cemetery. A large number of our citizens at­ tended the Legion Service at Clintnon Sunday afternoon. Fire of unknown origin, early Sat­ urday morning destroyed the barn of Mr. George White. A large quantity of this year’s crop of hay was des­ troyed. Mrs. James Logan has purchased Mr. Wm. Taylor’s cottage at the south end of the village. Miss Pauline Robinson is visiting with friends in Kitchener and Marys. ASHFIELD st. Corn- k. Messrs. Fred and Jim Deacon turned home Tuesday night after spending a few days at the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reid and family attended the wedding of Miss Hazel Brandon on Sunday at Mitchell. Brick W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Shiell on Thursday, Sept. 17th, at 2.30. All the ladies are cordially invited. DIED WALMSLEY—Tn Hullett Township, on Monday, September 14th, 1936, John Walmsley in his 72nd year. The funeral will be held at his late residence, Huron Road East, Clin­ ton, on this Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Interment in Dungan­ non Cemetery. Corn Borer Increasing Various reports have appeared re­ garding the effect of the corn borer on the 1936 crop. Apparently there has been considerably more activity on the part of the moths than for several years past, and the entomolo­ gists emphasize the importance of a thorough clean-up of the corn fields in order to prevent a return of condi­ tions as we had them in the corn­ growing district some ten years ago. the following paragraphs were writ­ ten by George M. Stir’rett, the Do­ minion Entomological Laboratory, Chatham: An increase in the numbers of corn borers in the present corn crop is indicated by the number of moths in flight and the number of eggs laid per plant in experimental plots of the Dominion Entomological Laboratory at Chatham during the present sea- son. - "u*. 1 ’ * The moths observed fn tlie plots; increased from 27 in 1934 and 29 in. 1935 to 132 during the present year,., while the number of eggs laid per plant increased from .5 in 1934 an<L 1.9 in 1935 to 13.8 in the present year. It is too early yet to secure the mortality of larvae , after hatching and before they become established, in the corn plant. The infestation in the autumn depends to a large ex­ tent upon the success of the borer in entering the plant. However, at the present time, we know that dur­ ing the flight season this year more moths laid considerably more eggs per plant than during the last two years. The increase in the number of bor­ ers forecast above does not mean that the corn crop will be ruined, and that we will have returned to the condi­ tions of 1925-26. It means only that in some fields borers will be conspic­ uous and do more damage than dur­ ing the past two years, and that in other fields they will be more num­ erous but still do little damage. There, is a warning, however, in that grow­ ers should realize that, although there- will not be much commercial damage- this year, the borer under favourable- conditions, will increase markedly,, and if two or three such seasons oc­ cur in succession it may increase en­ ough to ruin the crop if strict clean­ up measures are not practised, year after year. FALL FAIR DATES The school fair at CoUrey’s ers will be on Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin and family, and Ellen Irwin, 2nd con. of Kinloss, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johns­ tone, near CoUrey’s Corners. Mrs. Wilfred Sherwin, pear Toron­ to, spent Monday with her brothers, Messrs. Elmer, Will and Watt Alton. Mr, and Mrs. Finlay Shackleton of Arthur, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Scott, of Belgrave, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shackleton, near Mafeking, Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Kilpatrick and daughter, Olive, spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. T, W. Kilpatrick, of Trowbridge, Mr. Glen. Cameron and cousins, of Powasson, spent last week-end with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Cameron. Mr. Rob. Hoare returned • to home in Guelph after spending summer with his cousins, Mr. Mrs. John Mullin, Following are the dates set for fall fairs and exhibitions in Western On­ tario for 1936: Kincardine ...................... Sept. 17, 18 Milverton ....................-... Sept. 17, 18 New Hamburg..................Sept. 18, 19 Ailsa Craig........................Sept. 24, 25 Atwood ........................ Sept. 25, 26 Bayfield —....—....—..—.— Sept. 23, 24 Exeter.................... Sept. 21, Goderich ...... .......—...... Sept. 22, Listowel .......................... Sept. 23, Lucknow................. Sept. 24, Parkhill ........... Sept. Seaforth ........................ Sept. 24, Stratford.....—........ Sept. 21-23 Brussels —-------------------- Oct. 1, 2 Mitchell .... .........-...... Sept. 29, 30 Ripley............... Sept. 29, 30 Wingham..............Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Zurich ------- ----- -—Sept. 28, 29 Owen Sound ——.-—Oct. 5-7 Teeswater ............ ........ Oct. 6, 7 Clifford....................... Sept. IS, 19 Harriston......................... Sept. 24, 25 Hanover...........1........ Sept. 18, 19 London (Western Fair) ... Sept, 14-19 Mildmay Sept. 22, 23 Paisley............. Sept. 29, 30 Tiverton ________Sept. 28, 29 Palmerston ........... Oct. 7, 8 Back to School! MORRIS his the and News and Information For The Busy Farmer Anniversary Thank-Offering serv­ ices will be held at Ebtmeaer Church, Blttevale Circuit, on Sunday, Sept, 50, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev, A, W, Gardiner, of Londesboro, wHJ address Blacklist Dodder Dodder, a parasitic weed found in some clover field's of the farmer sec­ tions of Ontario is to be put on the black list by the Dominion Depart- merit of Agriculture, seed authorities learn, Seed of Dodder is described as rouml, about the same size as small School days arc here again! In thousands; of households, life gets back to after*, holiday regularity and routine. The honie telephone helps the children to keep in touch with their new-found classmates lightens the home-keeping burdens for Mother — keeps Bather in touch with his world* Have you a telephone in your home?' Nothing yields more for what it costs than the home telephone. . .........................