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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-09-24, Page 5Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1936 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE Sale of Notions 1.98 FALL MILLINERY Reg. $2.95 - $3.50 Smart array of Fall Styles that will be eagerly bought at this low price; every style different, every one is a new style; splendid qual ity materials. Fall opening event that means de cided saving on your new Fall Hat. Splendid quality felts in 1 QE choice styles and colors. ff* w ® s MB FALL DRESSES Plain and Figured Crepes Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes 10c Boil Proof Art Silk Elastic, 4 Yards 8c 8 Yards for.............. 15c 5c Watawave Bobby Pins 18 on card, 3 Cards ... 10c 2 for 5c nickel plated safe ty pins ,12 on card, 3 cards....................-___5c 15c Hollywood Wave Set, regular size bottle, ea. ...9c 5c Spool Hose Mending Cotton, assorted shades 3 Spools.......................10c 10c Fine Lawn Bias Tape assorted colors, 6 yds. 9c 25c Hollywood Super Shampoo, large size ... 18c 2 for .. ............... 35c 5c box Hair Pins, as sorted, 3 Boxes ......___ 5c 25c No Run, saves silk hose and lingerie, pkt. 15c 10c Bobby Curlers, 4 on card, card 8c, or 2 for 15c 15c assorted Knitting Pins, Pair Every Shirt Has Laundstay Collar, Requires No Starching Sizes 14% to 16% 1.29 These shirts are right up to style both in patterns and colors. Lay in a supply at this low price. hybrid perpetual, hybrid tea, and tea' roses. One of the simplest methods; is to earth them up six or eight inch es in the fall. The base of5the mound should be made 'broad as a greater! protection for the roots. A17light cov-, ering of straw manure, or leaves held i in position by evergreen boughs is' often effective. This prevents sudden freezing and thawing. Another meth od is to bend the bushes down, cov ering them with a bottomless box left empty or filled with dry leaves, and having a waterproof cover. This plan has been followed with success, particularly with climbing roses, at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot tawa, for many years. If leaves are used for packing, it is imperative that they are dry, otherwise mould is like ly to develop. LAST WEEK ! Community Campaign CKNX On The Air with bulletins from Campaign Head- quarters , . , Last Minute Flashes on . . , Bonus Votes , . . daily standing of contestants. UP TO THE LAST MINUTE * DAILY , , . 1245 NOON YOUR HOME STATION 1200 Kes. BELMORE LADIES’ WOOL PULLOVERS Reg. to $2.50; Sizes 34 to 40; choice of plain or crepe wool; neat styles I »yQ that are decidedly smart............... L e • LADIES’ SILK SLIPS These silk crepe slips cover sizes 32 to 44, andl outstanding value at this low 1 1 A price. Reg. $1.59. Each .............. LADIES’ KID GLOVES Reg- to $2.50, fine imported Kid Gloves, all show smart stitched points and I IQ flared cuffs. Pair ..................... L • L cz LADIES’ HAND BAGS Sale of hand bags at a decided saving; choice of color and style; Reg. 1 70to $2.50. Each ............................. X » • *z LADIES’ RAYON HOSE Fine delustered finish and have the appear- . eince of silk; sizes 8*/2 to 10*/2 I all OCp shades. Special, Pair ..................... CHILD’S WAISTS Made from good weight flannelette rein forced' with tape, have taped on *| buttons; sizes 4 to 6. Each ........... IvV GIRLS’ DRESSES Choice styles and materials for school wear. Sizes 8 to 14 years. "I IQ Each * • * *z BOYS’ KNICKERS Sturdy materials that standi hard wear, correctly styled; sizes 26 to 44. *7APair .............................................. 1 * f t/ BOYS’ KNICKER HOSE Fancy patterned1 top that stays put; all wool in heather mixtures. Sizes Q A „ 7«/2 Ito 10'/2. Pair........... Oi?C BOYS’ SHIRTS Neat striped' patterns in cotton broadcloth. Sizes 12 to 14. Each /’OC BOYS’ WINDBREAKERS Heavy wool flannel, sizes 28 to 34, buuton wrist bafnds, adjustable waist *S QO bands. Each ................................. l»i/O CHILD’S SILKjWOOL HOSE Sizes 4(/2 to 6 in cream color only, a full length hose for warm and comfort. 25c CHILD’S BLOOMERS Colored flannelette of good weight at this low price. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reg. 1 Q _ 15c. Pair .......... LUC Reg. $1.75 Better Grade Broadcloth PYJAMAS Sizes 34 to 44 1.44 Decided saving in these better quality Men’s Pyjamas, cut full size, which means comfort; smart array of stripes. Rally Day was fittingly observed in the United Church Sunday after noon, the children taking part in the program. A solo by Miss Mildred Ballagh. Singing of “The wise may bring their learning" was made more interesting by each child Having a letter of the word treasure, each re citing a verse. The Rev. C. N. McKenzie of Rip ley will be the speaker at the Anni versary in the United Church next Sunday. A fowl supper will be serv ed Tuesday evening in the Commun ity Hall. If you are hungry, come, if you have money, come, come any way. The Young People of the Presby terian Church at their last gathering presented Mr. Stanley Keath who will leave to study for the ministry, with a sum of money. Mrs. Rev. Raynor attended a quilt ing in Mildmay one day last week. A, number attended London Fair this week, the weather being ideal. ' Mrs. Joseph Hall is visiting her granddaughter in y^e^Bvtater, while Mrs. Mulvey is wit^Mr-sU Dave Eadie, Glenannan; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Herd spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. R. Oke, Wingham. Minnie Jeffray spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Roy Rutherford. Miss Jean Herd is taking violin les sons in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. L. Peacock, of Clin ton, and Mrs. Tom Clark of Hamil ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil. The marriage of Miss Katherine Campbell to Mr. Albert Fritz, Lis- towel, by' the Rev. C. N. McKenzie, former pastor of the bride was sol emnized at her home at Kinloss on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Camp bell taught in the public school here. frozen to stiff mush (1-2 hours) re move from the refrigerator, Scrape mixture well from sides and bottom of pan. Beat two minutes. Smooth out and replace in freezing unit for one hour, or until frozen for serving. (2-4 hours total freezing time), six. MOCHA ICE CREAM (Freezer method) 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1% cups (1 can) sweetened con densed milk 1 cup strong, black coffee 2 cups thin cream M’eJt chocolate in double boiler, Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over boiling water for five min- > utes 'Until mixture thickens, Gradual- ’ : ly add coffee and thin cream. Blend thoroughly. Cool and freeze in two- quart freezer, Remove dasher. Rack in ice and salt for one hour or more after freezing. Make 1% quarts. es ■ Serv. “Popper, what is a platform?” “A platform is a declaration of un obtainable objectives, so expressed as to arouse the maximum confusion with the minimum sincerity. It is a statement made by politicians with loose memories for consumption by voters who seldom read more than a page of anything unless it has turcs.” “What an appropriate looking dog stand!” “Yes; it’s made of dogwood covered with bark!” WHAT'S AU THE WOMEN FOLK HURRYING IN TOWN FOR ? . pic- hot- and i 1 I I La r CHILD’S" WOOLTEX BLOOMERS Splendid bloomer for wear and O7x» warmth; sizes 6 to 10 yrs. Special « / C BLYTH VENT YOU HEARD? / M IT'S KELLOGG'S //\ GREAT HARVEST SALE!WCT i J TIM THINKS OF BYGONE DAYS To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:— This is the sivinteenth av Siptimber an a foine day, so it is, and whin I wus aitin me brekfust this marnin an happened to notish the date on the calendar, me moind wint shwingin back tirty, forty, an fifty years, yis, an longer than that, to another foine day on the siviriteenth av Siptimber in 1878, whin we detailed the Grits, an put good ould Sur Jawn to power agin. An shiire, it wussen't so bate the Grits in thim days, loike Mackenzie, Blake, Cartwright, Mills, Charlton, an Cameron agin us, but we gained the day, an Sur Jawn inthrojuced his National Polishy, loike he prawmised to do. back in aisy to wid min Renew Your Advance - Times NOW! Help one of Campaign the contestants in the Community win the $300 prize or one of the many other prizes. VOTE SCHEDULE Year Years Years Years $2 $4 $6 $8 1 2 3 4 5 Years $10 Renewal 50,000 105,000 165,000 230,000 295,000 Back Subscription 62,000 135,000 215,000 300,000 395,000 Special Offer to New Subscribers Only Good Only Thurs., Fri., Sat,, September 24, 25, 26 9 MONTHS* SUBSCRIPTION FOR $1.60 and your favorite contestant will receive 100,000 Votes* In shpoite av the fact that us Tories won the day, I. had Jo hang me head to some ixtint, fcr, shure, the Grits carried ivirything befoor them in Huron, so they did. Nort, South an Cintre Huron all voted agin the N.P. Thim Grits wus jist as shtubborn in thim days, as they are today. Ye can’t taich thim annyting. Take me ould naybor Sandy Banks, fer inshtance. Fer nearly fifty years I lived besoide him, an we wint to trashins, an barrun raisins, an ock- shun sales together, schores an scores av toimes ,an I hev tould him tings over an over agin, an throid to make thim aisy an plain fer him, so he cud undhershtand thim, but he is as unraysonable in his polytickle oideas today as lie ivir wus. Ye can’t change thim ould harrud shell Grits anny more than ye kin change the caw av a crow, but av coorse theer are a lot av young fel lahs, an wimmin voters now, that don’t knotv much about pollyticks, so thim are the paypie that Mishter Bin- nitt, an Mishter Rowe will hev to de- pind on whin the nixt elickshun toime comes around. Not undhershtandin tings thimsilves they hev sinse enough to belave what the Tories tell thim, an theer is some hope fer paypie loike that, but none at all, at all, fer thim harrud headed, shtony hearted ould Grits, who shtill tinlc about the Pac ific Scandal, the Family Compact, an the burnin av the Parleymint build- ins, at Montreal, an a lot more ain- shunt his’htdry. ’Tis a quare wurruld intoirely, so is, wid a lot av quare paypie im it. Yours till the Fall Fair, Timothy Hay. LIKED FOR “PLAINNESS” The new postage stamps for Great Britain, as the one shown here, al though strongly criticized in the old land, are liked by Canadian experts “all the better for their plainness.” Mr. Paul McClelland of Miami, Fla. a nephew of the Misses McClelland of town, spent a few days very pleas antly, having motored all the way, crossing the border at Niagara Falls, and was delighted with the scenic beauty and'courteous treatment of the Canadian people. The sectional meeting of the Wo men’s Missionary Society is being held in St. Andrew’s Church with the President, Mrs. Greer, of Wingham, presiding. Harvest Thanksgiving Service was held in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday. Rev. W. J. McGoun, Luck now, gave two splendid addresses. The choir of Belgrave Anglican Church assisted in the service of song and the church was decorated with flowers, fruit and grains, tokens of God’s goodness in giving his people a bountiful harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills left on Saturday to visit friends in Swan Lake, Man. Mr. and Mrs. John Hefferon, Mrs. Kelly and Miss A. Gillespie attended the Western Fair at London. i i i If it STOP STIMULATION OF ROSE GARDEN not require winter protection, most of the nighly-prized kinds do need to be covered in all parts of Canada, ex cept in the more favoured sections of British Columbia. So far as haidiness is concerned, the roses usually cultivated in Canada may be divided into four groups. The hardiest group is formed by rosa ru- gosa and hybrids, Austrian briars, Provence or cabbage roses, damask, and moss roses. The second degree of hardiness includes hybrid perpet- uals or hybrid remontant, climbing roses of the many-flowered kind, and dwarf ployantha. Hybrid tea and per- nctiana roses represent the third group, and tea roses the fourth. Roses of the first group require little winter protection However, where the sirable to bushes down, covering them with soil, states Spring and' Fall Work in the .Rose Garden, a circular which may be obtained free on application to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Do minion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Where evergreen boughs can be obtained, they should be plac ed over the buried bushes as well. Metre protection is necessary for HOT WEATHER COOL ERS Contest closes Sept 26th at 10 p.m* Do Not Delay In the preparation for work in the rose garden in the fall, one important point must be kept in view, namely, that simulation of growth by fertiliz ing and cultivation should be discon tinued before September. This pre caution favors the ripening of the wood, which is necessary for safe wintering, While all rose varieties do in many parts of Canada, in the Prairie Provinces country is open, it is de bend even these kinds of By Betty Barclay Ice cream, that traditional party favorite, is now heading the popular ity list of everyday desserts. It's easy and economical to star this number one American favorite frequently on the family dinner menus if you take advantage of sweetened condensed milk, the perfect ice cream mix. You need to add only three ingredients to tins magic milk arid. only one cup of cream to produce one of the cream,- iest, smoothest ice creams you ever tasted. If you have an automatic re frigerator only one stirring is needed, The sweetened condensed milk is just as perfect an ice cream mix if you crank up the freezer, ALMOND ICE CREAM % cup sweetened condensed milk Vi cup water lVi teaspoons almond extract 1 cup whipping cream Vs cup finely shredded almonds Mix sweetened condensed milk, wa ter and almond extract thoroughly, Chill. Whip cream to custard-like consistency and fold into chilled mix ture. Fold in finely shredded al monds. Four into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit. After mixture lias No housewife can afford to miss Kel logg’s Great Harvest Sale I Right now, your grocer is featuring Kellogg’s Cereals Special of the i ! and many tempting foods at prices—the greatest value fall season YOU KNOW how the price of grain has gone up. But for this special sale——your grocer is still featuring many of Kellogg’s delicious, ready-to-eat cereals at the lowest prices in their history. See your grocer and stock your pantry shelves today! Oven-fresh — ready to serve. Great for school-day breakfasts. No cooking. Kellogg’s save you time as well as money. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. I You are sure of Fresh Kellogg’s Products when you buy at Mundy’s Grocery North End Grocery Smiths Economy Grocery Grocery DeptGrocery Dept Christie’s Grocery and Chinaware