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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-11-25, Page 51 jp- ■ Thurs., November 25th, 1937 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ious set-back at the most important ■period of their lives. Properly dipped in the autumn on some warm day when the fleeces will dry out quickly, the whole flock will remain clean throughout the winter, unless, of course, other undipped an­ imals are the very sheep are of bother cents per essary is diluted' to the proper strength, and that every animal is passed through the solution slowly and thoroughly saturated. James Sturgeon of Bayfield, under arrest, charged with the crime. Coun­ ty Constable John Fergushn and Ser­ geant A. C force, made Some of recovered. SCREEN STAR’S BROTHER ARRESTED t to LOCAL AND PERSONAL SALEM Ross, of the municipal the arrests, the garments have been CHILD’S BATH ROBES Cosy cotton eiderdown, in attract- 1 OQ ive colors to 12 years. Each....... leOSz PYJAMA CLOTHS Neat patterned, sturdy weight flan- • nelette, 36 inches wide. Yard....... wuv PRINTS, NEW PATTERNS Good weight, neat designs, fast colors, 3.6 inches wide, for dresses, aprons, etc., three groups, good value at 17 19 25c TOYLAND SPECIAL Steel Dump Trucks, bright colors with nic­ kel rad and lights, measures 11 in- QE ches over all. Reg. 39c. Each.......faivC LADIES’ HANKIES Sample assortment, special buy, sheer linen, have rolled hems, .appliqued and C embroidered designs. Reg, to 45c. “VV “DUTCHART” CLOTHS Dainty new Table Cloths, size 51 inches square, solid colors in blue, gold and cream with contrasting colored hems. 7Q#» Reg. $1.00. Each............................. » v C TOYLAND SPECIAL BOXED DOLLS 18-inch size, fully dressed with hat match, open and closes her eyes, with nat­ ural curly hair, sturdy bo4y, com-position head. Reg. 98c. Each..... vUv FANCY BATH TOWELS Deep band of color at hem with rainbow color stripe centre, better quality, size 20 by 38 inches. Pair J— OJ7 V FANCY BATH TOWELS z Large size, good weight bath towels with colored border and centre; size 22 x 40 in., practical weight. Each... YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE Stamped Pieces That Are Easily Completed for Gifts NEEDLECRAFT PIECES Each of these easily embroidered) stamped pieces arp complete with instructions and necessary floss; such pieces as linen run­ ners, laundry ,bags, sewing bags, etc. A small amount of work and a pleas- KA#, ing gift. Reg. to 79c. Each...........vVv STAMPED APRONS Aprons of goodl weight cotton bound with bright color bias tape, large size with patch pocket, stamped for embroidery; necessary floss to complete included.Each..............-......-....... -...OOv QUILTING BATTS One pound size, folds out to 72 x 90 size. White cotton, QKz, Q 1 DO real value. Each 0*0 V O for AtW tiff • ■ ’-M*Which Foot is Yours? J CHILD’S COAT SETS Serviceable tweed cloths, have hat and muff to match, fully lined. Size 7 7 to 10 years............................. • • f U SNOW SUITS Children’s cosy Jersey cloth snow suits, 2- piepe style, sizes 4 and 6 years. 1 Reg. $2.95. Each ......................... Ladies’ Wool Flannel DRESSING GOWNS These striped patterned dressing gowns will please; practical for wear and Q A warmth. Reg. $4.95. Each...........O*4***/ TEA TOWELS All linen with fancy colored hems, can be easily stamped for embroidery; O K « size 23x32 in., reg. 33c. Each .......faiOC $1.00 PANTIES 59c Silk crepe and satin panties, also show fancy embroidered and faggotting trimming mill seconds of pur regular $1,00 Kx»Q line. Each..............................-......... RAYON SATIN SLIPS Straight, cut slips of outstanding value, Has adjustable shoulder straps, faggott- ing trim. Sizes to 40. Each........... WINTER SNUGGIES Ypu will find our range of these popular Winter undies complete. Three qualities, cotton, wool and cotton mix, and all wool. .... ...39c 55c 1.00 CHILD’S NEW STYLED COMBINATION UNDIES Distinct new cosy underwear for children, featuring no buttons, drop seat style which is held comfortably with elastic that’s good for the life of the garment. See these, have the new features explained, you will real­ ize the advantages of them. 1 A Q Priced ............................................ A MADEIRA CASES Hand worked designs on good weight cot­ ton, choice of embroidery in white or pastel colors. Pair...............:......O C TOYLAND OPENS THURSDAY — SPECIAL ITEMS FEAT URE THIS WEEK, Canadian Army Service Corp,, has re­ turned to his station at Wolseley Barracks, London after spending two weeks furloug at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. J. Hut­ ton. Mrs. Campbell, L. Sbcrbondy over the week- LOWER WINGHAM # ................ The monthly meeting of the Bap­ tist W. M. S. was held last Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champion of Lucknow visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardner. Mr. Geo. Baird and (Mr. Albert Newell have secured positions near Sudbury for the minter. Mr. Leo Green visited on Saturday with his friend, Mr. Fred Horne. The ‘Lower Town prayer meeting will be held this Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baird. At the time of writing the scenery in Lower Windham sure resembles Xmas with good sleighing, the ground and trees covered with pure white snow. 10th concession. Word was' received Sunday of the passing away of Dr. Mathew Blake of Winnipeg. He was about 62 years old and the eldest son of Mrs. Wm. Blake and the late Mr. Wm. Blake, near Mafeking, 9th con. He had a stroke over a week ago, from which he nev­ er recovered. Besides his aged, mother he leaves to mourn him, a daughter, Margaret and a son Daniel, in Eng­ land studing for a Doctor, three sis­ ters, Mrs. Richard Johnson (Anine) of Mafeking; Mrs. (Lizzie), Belfast and Mrs. (Lillie), Dundas; and two Messrs John and Ernest Mafeking. ration of music” and aCrl ^Douglas favoured with a solo. In closing hymn 299 was sung and the mizpah bene­ diction repeated. Games were then en­ joyed and l-unc'h served by the hostess. Mrs. W. H. Irwin visited with her daughter in Toronto last week. Japs Would Control Shanghai Japan demanded virtual control of Shanghai and threatened military ac­ tion if necessarry to force compli­ ance from the international authori­ ties of this largest commercial city of the Orient, » While Japanese troops pursued re­ treating Chinese toward Nanking, re­ presentatives of the Japanese Govern­ ment served strong demands on auth­ orities of the International Settle­ ment and the French Concession. Duke Won Libel Suit Settlement of the Duke of Wind­ sor’s libel suit against the publish­ ers and author of “Coronation Com­ mentary" for a ‘“substantial sum" in damages and costs was announced be­ fore Lord Chief Justice Hewart. Sir William Jowitt, K.C., appear­ ing for the duke, announced that William Heinemann, Ltd., the pub­ lishers, and Geoffrey Dennis, author, would pay the "substantial sum.” Nazi - Jap - Italian Alliance Stands * A usually well-informed source dis­ closed that Chancellor Hitler told Viscount Halifax the German-Japa- nese-Italian triangle must be accepted as a factor in world affairs. This first concrete indication of what Hitler and his guest discussed during their five-hour visit Friday1 came from the obscure press service “from Germany." Government spoke­ smen gave assurances this service was “usually diglit.” Bo SB ir 3 ..A; <<;<:■;z ' • Z< brought to the farm. With convenient powder dips, put through the minimum' and at a cost of only a few head. The only thing nec- to make sure of good dip, Now Mince Pie Stars As Queen Of The Pie Family .. 1 U/s 3 . 1 NORMAL FOOT WEAM FOOT HAT TOOT NOTICE A Noted Authority on Foot Ailments Representing Hiles Foot Liabora’- tories, London, will be at Greer’s Shoe Store All Day The V. Come In and Have A Free Consultation on your Foot Troubles, iMrs. Harry Nivins and Junior spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Clark Elliott of Hamilton is visiting with his father, Mr. Wm. El­ liott. Mr. .Ken Lee of Peterborough was. a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd and Mrs. G. H. Howson were Toronto visitors over the week-end. Mr. Ross Howson, who is attend­ ing Western University, London, was home for the week-end. • . Mr. and Mrs.. R. E. Jackson and Kenneth attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Read Greer’s Ad—Free consulation of your Foot Troubles, Friday, Nov­ ember 26th. Greer’s Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hartman and little son Kenneth of Peterboro, visit­ ed with Charles and tPatrick Street. J Mr, and Mrs. H. wer Toronto visitors end, attending the Winter .Fair and the hockey game. Mr. Dwight Reid of Western Uni­ versity, London was a visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Richardson and iMr. and Mrs. Allan Richardson of Stratfiroy, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. O. Haselgrove. Misses Isabel Habkirk, Helen Mill­ er and A. Underwood of MacDon­ ald Institute, Guelph, spent the week­ end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanNorman of Toronto and Mrs. J. Findlater, visited at the home of Charles and Mrs. Hopper over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs* Bruce Campbell and baby Dohald of Peterboro, visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell on Patrick Street. Private Roland B. Hutton, Royal ASHFIELD Mr. Richard Kilpatrick, near Mafe­ king is attending the Winter Fair in Toronto. Mrs. John MacKinnon and little ^daughter, near Bervie, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Will Hunter, 12th con. A large number from here atended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hogan, in Lucknow Town Half on Wednesday night. Wfe ^e‘Morry to hear of the pass­ ing ’iway of iMrs. Will MacLean of SaltfoW^on Tuesday evening, she leaves,.to mourn her One son Harold, ai$t heir husband and five.sisters, Mrs. Richard Reid (Mary), Port Albert; Mrs. Jim Layburn- (Minnie), River­ view; Mrs. Ernie Hainsworth (Win­ nie), Toronto; Mrs. Roy Alton, (Maud); Mrs. George Lane, (Lodise), Albert Alton Hoffman, brothers, Blake of i The Misses Melda and Hilda Lane of Orillia, motored home to attend their Aunt’s funeral, Mrs. Will Mac- Lean) on Friday, returning Sunday afternoon. Mr. George Lane returned home on ■Thursday night from a two weeks hunting trip up North. Besides a black eye and sore neck from the car being upset turning out of Bluevale, he brought a Deer home with him. Mrs. Albert Alton, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Alton of Lucknow, left Friday morning for Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Max Raynard of Lucknow, spent a few days with daughter, Mrs. Walter Alton, oncession. The annual W. M. S. of the field Circuit will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Parson­ age, Lucknow. A number from this community at­ tended the Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Miss Myrtle Gathers, of Wingham, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers. The W, A. met in the church on Tuesday of last week and make two quilts. Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent last Sun­ day in Wroxeter with her sister, Miss Gertie Bush and her mother, Mrs. J. Bush. Mr. and Mrs. David Halliday, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Doubledee and dau­ ghter, Miss Lena, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wray. EAST WAWANOSH of is Leopold McLaglen, 49, brother Victor McLaglen, screen star, shown after he was taken into cus­ tody at Los Angeles on suspicion of Solicitation of the commission of a crime and suspicion of subornation of perjury. McLaglen’s arrest follow­ ed what Sheriff’s Inspector William Penprase said was a six weeks’ in­ vestigation requested by Philip Chan­ cellor, who inherited an Arkon, O., fortune. McLaglen denied he tried to "shake down” Chancellor for a salary bonus of $8,000, News and Information For the Busy Farmer their 10th Ash- I MORRIS BELL TELEPHONE STAFF, WINGHAM OFFICE Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Gates, and daughter visited for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw in Bluevale and other friends. (Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston, 1st line. Mr* and Mrs. W. H. Fraser are visiting with their daughter and Son- in-law. in Toronto and taking in the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Mclllwain visited with their cousin’s, Mr, and Richard Johnston and family. BELMORE soil Mrs. Those in the picture are: Miss Mary Orvis, Miss Mary Brophy, Miss Verda Procter, W. G. Hamilton, Mgr. Other members of the staff are: .Misses^. Rutlr NewtW. F. Angus, L. Leggatt, Mary Hart, L. Lutton, < ■ ■ . '■* C',, ■. —Photo courtesy of the Blue''Belt The Belmore and McIntosh young people held their meeting on Tues* day night at the home of Gladys Fitch. The meeting opened with hymn 182 dan the Lord's Prayer was then re* peated in unison. The convenor for the devotional period Was Jean Mc­ Cullough, Prayer Was taken by Mary King and the scripture by Joseph Tif­ fin. Am’interesting'toy 'was given 'by Maty McCtilfodgh. Raynor was lit1 charge of the topic, “Apprec- Mrs.. W. B. Bell, Of Riverhurst, Sask., has returned to Toronto to vis­ it her sister Mrs. A. Fallahay, after spending the past three months with her sisters, Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. Wm. Adair and brothers, James and Charles Martin. Mrs. A. Fallahay and daughter Vera, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her brothers and sisters and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson to London to visit Floyd Thompson in War Memorial Sick Children's Hospital oil Sunday. Floyd is expected home the last of this Week. Britian May Renew U. S. Payment Great Britian probably will .renew “token payments” on her war debt to the United States when the Amer­ ican Government sends out its semi­ annual dun notices next month, the United Press, learned from reliable Sources. Hanover Youth Shoots Self Lloyd Dawson, 16-year*old son Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dawson Hanover, had his right hand badly injured while cleaning his father’s gun, which went off, the bullet enter­ ing the palm of his hand just below the first and second fingers. He had often cleaned it|before and supposed it was unlpadedv v. of of Wire Basket For Eggs One of the requirements for mem­ bership in the newly organized Ont­ ario Poultryfarm Egg Producers is that the eggs be gathered and cooled in wire baskets. There’s a reason. The keeping quality of the egg is greatly improved by rapid cooling. In a test it was found that eggs gathered in wooden pails had a temperature in five hours of 82. degrees and in ten hours of 65 degrees. Eggs gathered at the same time in wire baskets had a five-hour temperature of Wltyz de­ grees and a 10-hour temperature of 56^ degrees. Wire baskets for egg collection are now in almost universal use on com- merical egg plants in the New York and Boston areas. Wire baskets are now manufactured and sold by poul­ try supply firms. A very satisfactory basket can be made with sides of light lumber and a bottom of wire netting with half-inch mesh. Screw a Spool under the bottom corners so that the air can always circulate up through the’ eggs. Charged with. Dance Hall Thefts Less than 12 hours after the cloak* room of the Odd Fellows Hall, God­ erich was raided t>y thieves during a dane4 police had Earl Sweitzer and Dipping Sheep Ticks and other external parasites of sheep are serious enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supposed, but during the period when the sheep are ill winter Quarters it is even more important to fid them of all sources of irritation, It is especially desirable that the flock be clean before and during lambing, otherw’se the infestation is sure to be passed along to the lambs which will thus receive a very set By Betty Barclay Mince meat, that time honored male favorite, is being groomed as variety queen of the pie family. Ap­ ples, cranberries, prunes and apricots and canned cherries and pineapple are just a few of the fruits that have been proven tasty allies of mince meat. This variety in spicy delicacies is es­ pecially popular nowadays because modern mince pic is on the “made in a jiffy” list for housekeepers and fits the economy budget. Packed full of healthful fruits, modern mince pie is an epicurean treat that is as nour­ ishing as it is tasty. Mince Meat Apricot Pie (9 ounce)' package dry mince meat cups apricot juice and water tablespoons sugar cup freshly cooked or canned apricots, drained Break mince meat into pieces. Add apricot juice and sugar. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly , broken up. Bring to a brisk boil; continue boiling for one minute. Allow to cool. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry and fill with mince meat mixture. Place drained apricots over top. Put upper crust on filled lower one and press edges firmly together. Trim off surplus pas- try. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 35 minutes. Spicy Prune Pie 1 (9 ounce) package dry mince meat l3/g cups prune juice and water 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup freshly cooked or canned prunes Break mince meat into pieces. Add prune juice, water and sugar. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for one minute. Allow to cook Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry and fill with mince meat mixture. Cut prunes in halves, remove pits and place evenly over top of mince meat. Place upper crust on filled lower one and press edges frim- ly together. Trim off surplus pastry. Bake in a hot oven (400 degress F.) 35 minutes. INDIGESTION A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE- INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA Indigestion is a much-abused term and has no definite meaning. It is a word in general use to describe any uncomfortable feeling which the suf­ fer attributes to the stomach or some other part of the digestive system, The true condition may be an-ulcer of the stomach, inflammation of the gallbladder, chronic constipation, chronic appendicitis, or some one or Other of the many conditions which cause what is popularly known as in­ digestion. Unfortunately because indigestion is a common. complaint it is very of­ ten treated lightly,. and the general tendency is for the suffer to dose himself with laxatives or to try one of the many types of diet which his well-meaning, but medically ignorant friends will offer as a cure. Soda is often taken in large amounts, regu­ larly or frequently, by numbers of persons with the idea that their troub­ le lies in the presence of too much acid in their stomachs. If indigestion is to take place in the stomach, acid must be present and large doses of soda merely interfere with normal digestion. In certain cases, bran and rough- AGENTS for counter check .books PRINTED GUMMED .TAPE MADE BY /W"' gppfe|W:PAPER-^UCTS St yjos- eryib’uki n e ss. :Various coltfrsfand designs. Sartiples,; suggestions and r prices- -Withdufjobligations. ARE The Advance-Times Phone 34. age in the diet are desirable in order to overcome constipation. If the di­ gestive organs are irritable, it. is most likely that a smooth, soft diet is what is required. These points are mentioned in ord­ er to make clear that the proper treatment of indigestion depends, first of all, upon finding out the cause. If this is not done, actual harm re­ sults, and the condition tends to be> come chronic and increasingly diffi­ cult to treat. The whole trouble may be due to bad habits of eating. Eating too quickly, washing down food with fluid instead of chewing it properly, swallowing of air as a result of gulp­ ing of food. In such cases, the trouble will be corrected by establishing pro­ per eating habits. If there is inflam­ mation or ulceration of some part of the digestive system this, of course requires suitable treatment, and con­ stipation is dealt with by regulation of diet and habits, not by drugs. Questions concerning Health, ad­ dressed to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation, 184 College Street, Toron­ to, will be answered personally by letter. RAIL BARGAINS DECEMBER 4 To OWEN SOUND RETURN . Return Limit—Up to Dec, 6th. Consult Agents—Ask for Handbill. Canadian Pacific FARMERS ATTENTION WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE ----- CALL US FOR PROMPTNESS —- . Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Horses. * Telephone Your Nearest Station Collect. ONTARIO TALLOW CO. SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 435