The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-03-24, Page 5Thursday! March 24th, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE FIVE
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^Walker Stores, Limited
MISSES’ BLOUSES
Regular $2.95, Priced $1.98
Blouses (form an important item yoqr
wardrobe this Spring. These are of out
standing value, styles are varied, tailored
apd ruffled; trimmings are buttons, pleats,
etc. Regular $2.95. i AQ
Special______ ________....................
MISSES’ SKIRTS
Regular $2.95, Priced $1.98
Dressy Tweeds, plain Wool materials in
cluded! in this Special Group of Misses*
Skirts, a saving such as this is well worth
while in the planning of your Spring outfit.
Sizes 14 to 20. Regular $2.95. 1 A O
Special.......................................:..... 1 »dO
BIAS CUT SLIPS
Full bias cut slips for perfect
fit so necessary for spring styl
ing. New satin material with
brocaded pattern; color, white.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Each ...............................
SATIN PANTIES
Lingerie value, popular priced,
as offered in these new styled
1’ A briefs, sizes small, med- /f Q
•VV ium and large. Priced
ST, HELENS
The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U,
was held with Mrs. Rice’s side in
charge. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs, Rice and Gordon Miller
favoured with a sojo. The main feat
ure of the program was a lantern lec
ture on Missionary Work Among the
Eskimos.
Mr. Lawrence Taylor and his niece
Miss Betty, of Berkley, Cal., and Miss
Florence Taylor, R,N„ of Kirkland
Lake, were recent guests with the lat
ter’s sister, Mrs, Will Webster and
Mr. Webster,
Miss Vera Taylor has returned
from a visit with friends at Blyth.
Week-end visitors included: Miss
Irene Woods, of Waterloo; Miss
Taurine Miller and Mri Neely Todd
of Stratford, at their homes here, and
Mr. Callum Cameron of Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs, John Cameron, »
Mr, Murray Taylor os home from
Goderich where he has been employ
ed at the Currie bakery.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Blue and Mar
garet, of Detroit, were week-end vis
itors with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. And
erson. <
ing the week.
The Tennis Club held a very suc-
cuessful euchre and crokinole party
March 17. Mr, Bete Little, of Lon-
desboro, held the lucky ticket for the
mirror.
SALEM
other
Sault,
Palm-
PRINT HOUSE COATS
Choice of button front or zipper closing; fast color prints in gay
patterns or polka dots with contrasting bias trim. Sizes GQ/»
14 to 40. Reg. $1.75. Each.................... J.*
GLENANNAN
CURTAIN NETS
Fine marquisettes, with, all over
designs in color, 38 inches wid'e>
Specially priced
Yard*.,.............................
GARMENT BAGS
These patterned Chintz Bags
hold 8 garments, just the thing
OEp for Storing winter gar- EQp
.... ments. Reg, 98c. Each Ouv
SPRING SEWING IN FULL SWING
We draw your attention, to our new stock of Prints, Piques’, Tic-
Tocks, etc., the new patterns as featured! for
Spring are decidedly smart. Priced.................
ceffiTKqr -— -«
New Spring
SWEATERS
Wool Sweaters, with all the.
charm of hand knitting, choice
Of long or short 1 QQ
sleeves. Priced............ * »
17 45c
New Spring
SKIRTS
Stunning new styles, materials
that are new, one of these would
prove a smart addition to your
wardrobe. O Q Ct
Priced ............................
NEW NECKWEAR IN LINE FOR SPRING
Popular priced, neckwear in satins and pique in new variety, jabots
and round neck effect, etc. AA Others 1 CAPriced ^-<7 to*I«7C Priced to l.OV
and Mrs. Franklin Bainton
the week-end with friends in
I
HOUSE PAINT
Inside — Surface Satisfaction —• Outside
H. BUCHANAN,
WINGHAM
}..........■...............................................................'■■■......... ..................
the jewelry store. Entry into the
store was gained by prying open the
front door and at the service station
by smashing in a side window.
The raids marked -the second night
thieves have struck Clifford within 4
days. The Clifford Cook service sta-
' lion was robbed previously and $5 in
cash stolen,
BORN
WIED—In Wingham General Hospi
tal, on Tuesday, March 22nd,' 1938,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild, of
Wingham, a san.
ARGAINS
' (Too Late for Last Week)
Mrs. Thomas Wallace who
spent the past two weeks visiting her'
mother and brothers, in Toronto, re
turned to her home here Saturday.
Mr, Aleck, Baird of Flint, Mich.,
visited recently with his brother here.
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lincoln were Mrs. John Gath
ers and two children, Gorrie; Mr.
Brown and Miss Helen of Elora, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Brown of Wingham,
and Mrs. Alex. Forgie and son, Fras
er.
Mrs. Richard Jeffray and Stewart
visited lon Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Stewart in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby en
tertained the Glenannan Literary So
ciety on Friday evening. One feature
of the evening was drawing the tic-
ket^for the quilt which Miss Campbell
and her pupils made during the win
ter months, Mrs. R.' J. Douglas, of
Belmore, being the lucky winner.
Miss Laura Hopper, of Morris,
spent a couple of days with Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Appleby.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Forgie
Sr., is confined to her room with a
severe cold. We hope she may soon
be improved.
Mr'. Robert Aitken visited on Sun
day with Mr, Elmer Tiffin, in Wing
ham.
BLYTH
has
spent
Goderich.
A number of farmers are engaged
in making syrup.
There passed away on Wednesday,
March 16th, .Miss Minnie Gray, aged
64. Service was held at home on Fri
day, conducted by Rev. W. Gardiner
of Londesboro. Interment was made
in Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Whiteman visited her
sister, Mrs. Bender, in London, dur-
Mr. W. A. Mines who has been vis
iting his son, Cecil, of Niagara Falls,
N.Y.t returned home one day recently,
Mr. J. T. Wylie returned from Tor
onto where he visited friends last
week.
Miss Helen Edgar, of Wingham,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Weir and
friends,
Mrs. Charlie Edgar, of the
called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
er and other friends for a few days
recently.
A number from this locality at
tended Mr, Gordon Vitfie's sale south
of Gorrie on Tuesday of last week,
Mrs. W. R. Cathers visited her mo
ther, Mrs. Robert Earls, that after
noon, '
The Literary held in the Union
School last Friday night was well at
tended. All those present enjoyed
themselves.
1 Miss Jean McMillan, teacher of the
.Union School, spent the week-end at
her home near Lucknow.
Hepburn’s Power Scheme Blocked
The United States has rejected the
dual project of Premier Hepburn of
Ontario of diverting water from Long
Lac to Lake Superior and exporting
surplus electrical energy to New
York consumers, unless such projects
form part of an international agree
ment on the whole Great Lakes—St.
Lawrence waterways scheme. Pro
viding a sensational development in
the power export debate now in pro
gress in the House of Commons at
Ottawa and in the recent controversy
between the Ontario and Dominion
Governments over water diversion,
Prime Minister Mackenzie King tab
led the United States pronouncement
on these two questions.
We want everyone to know that we are selling Fruit Cheaper than
Car-Load Prices of To-Day.
LETTUCE, This is the last chance at —
FRESH CARROTS _______________ ______
ORANGES, 176 Size, Reg. 40c, Now...,...
ORANGES, A Real Bargain, 252 Size ......
CELERY HEARTS ................... ....
TOMATOES, Mexican Grown.....................
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 112 Size
CRANBERRIES, Fine Hard Berries........
_______5c
_______5c
.... 25c Dos?.
3 Doz. 40c
........L...10c
2 Lbs. 25c
... 40c Doz,
....10c Lb.
A Sensational Bargain on Fruits and Vegetables
This Week-End.
1 Dqz. BANANAS, 1 Doz. Small ORANGES, 1 Lb. TOMATOES,
6 GRAPEFRUIT, 6 Lbs. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS
All For Only 99c
MINISTERS NOMINAT
ED BY PRESBYTERY
Ashfield Minister’s Resignation Ac-
. cepted.
‘ ■— ” - A
Rev, Peter Reith, of Tara, has been
nominated by Maitland Presbytery of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
for the post of Moderator of the Gen
eral Assembly. Rev. C. H. MacDon
ald, of Lucknow, was nominated for
the moderatorship of the Synod of
Hamilton and London.
For the important posts of mis
sion board secretaries presbytery
nominated Rev. W. A. Cameron for
home mission and Rev. A. A. Low
ther, now serving in India for foreign
missions.
Commissioners appointed to the
General Assembly were representative
elders from Cranbrook' and Bluevale,
along with Rev. W. A. Williams, of
Cranbrook, and Rev. Kenneth Mac-
Lean, of Wingham. .
The resignation of Rev. J. K. Mc
Gillivray, of Ashfield Presbyterian
Church was accepted. Interim mod
erator is Rev. John Pollock, White
church.
Social Credit Member Released
The Ottawa Government announc
ed Monday night it had telegraphed
instruction to the warden of the pro
vincial jail at Fort Saskatchewan, Al
berta, that the governor-general had
authorized immediate release of Jo
seph Unwin, Social Credit member of
the Alberta Legislature for Edson,
serving a three-month sentence for
defamatory libel. The 42-word Gov
ernment communique made no men
tion of G. F. Powell, British adviser
to Premier William Aberhart’s Soc
ial Credit administration, who is ser
ving a six-mouth sentence on a sim
ilar charge. Mr. Unwin was taken by
friends to Edmonton where Monday
night he joined the celebration of the
election of Orvis A. Kennedy as Soc
ial Credit member of Parliament for
Edmonton East federal constituency.
LET’S GO SPANISH
ROBBERIES STAGED
AT CLIFFORD
Two more in the series of robber
ies in this district were reported when
the service station and garage of E.
C. Runge and the jewelry store of R.
H. Smith, at Clifford, were entered.
At the garage, situated on the
highway, tobacco, tires, batteries and
gasoline, valued at $200 was stolen.
The safe wag also taken but was later
found on the highway about nine mil
es from Clifford.
Most of the stock was taken from
. By Betty Barclay
While you are waiting for the new
crop of berries, fruits and vegetables
to arrive, here are two delicious veg
etable dishes that will prove you used
good judgment when stocking your
emergency shelf with olives, raisins
and dried Lima beans.
Tamale Pie
(A one dish meal)
cup cooked, dried Limas
pound cooked ground beef
pound cooked ground pork
tablespoon chili powder
cup ripe olives, pitted
cups raisins
cups milk
cup cornmeal
teaspoon salt
1
1
%
1
1
2
2
%
%
Mix all ingredients in order given,
turn into a buttered baking pan and
bake about 1- hour in a moderate ov
en (350° F.).
Spanish Limas
cups cooked, dried Limas
cups cooked tomatoes
medium onions
bell pepper
tablespoon sugar
slices bacon
teaspoon salt
The “DODGE SIX” is priced right down among the Lowest Priced Cars!
1938 Dodge Custom Six, Four-Door Touring Sedan
Mr. H. T. BOUGHTON, says:
•'I have learned quite a lot about transportation
in thirty-five yedra as « locomotive engineer,
finishing this period without one accident or de
merit mark. Safety comes first... I have never
yet seen another car equal Dodge in a atop.... An
engineer thinks more about how he is going to
stop in an emergency than how he is going to get
started .. .We always felt safe with the hydraulic
brakes any time or place. Dodge has a great
engine too... It will always be Dodge for me."
• TUNE IN Major Bowes* Original Amateur
Hour, Columbia Network, every Thursday,
O to 10 p.m. E.S.T,
SAFE* You and youf family ride
vHI I.. safely in a Dodge «..
protected above, below and all
around by steel welded to steel,
and safety glass in alt windows!
DODGE SIX *
,.. Locomotive Engineer
knows Steel Construction
and Brakes
TALL or SMALL you’ll like fhe
easily adjustable front seat, It
rises as it comes forward.
• J Bi
DODGE SAFETY, COMFORT,
BEAUTY CAN BE YOURS.. J
Take a look at the low 1938
Dodge delivered prices. Many
people have not yet discovered
that there is a Dodge Car priced
right down with the lowest priced
cars... See the three Dodge Cars
for 1938 and choose the one that
best suits your budget.
FAMOUS FEATURES
Compare any Dodge with other
cars at or near their delivered
prices...Check and compare these
comfort, safety and economy
features: Patented Floating
Power engine mountings that
absorb engine vibration; Dodge
double-action Hydraulic Brakes
that give you a smooth, quick
and safe stop; Dodge All-Steel
safety body mounted on the rigid
X-type frame through spools of
live rubber which absorb road
vibration and noise; Dodge ad
vanced weight distribution that
lets the passengers ride! between
the axles where they ride smooth
est; and dozens of other features,
including the adjustable front
seat which rises us it domes
forward.
DRIVE A BODGE
Ydur Dodge-De Soto dealer will
be glad to let you drive a new
1938 Dodge—-whichever one you
choose—phone him Today 1
2
1%
2
1
1
4
1/2
Slice onions and pepper thinly, and
cook in frying pan in 2 or 3 table
spoons bacon fat until onion is clear.
Add bacon and cook, but do not crisp.
"Add tomatoes and simmer 5 minutes.
Then add Limas and remaining seas
onings and cook slowly for 20 min
utes until thickened.
THE IMPORTANCE
OF TEMPERATURE IN
BROODING OF CHICKS
DODGE DE LUXE SIX • DODGE CUSTOM SIX
*
MURRAY JOHNSON Do‘'«ena”t?eSoto WINGHAM
(Experimental Farms Note)
Among the controllable factors
governing success in the brooding of
young chicks, the brooder tempera
ture is one of first importance. More
chicks are lost each year through
chilling than from any other cause.
Chilling of young chicks is usually
caused by insufficient heat in the
brooder, but it may also result if ex
cessive beat is supplied for a short
period. Draughty brooding quarters
will also cause chilling. Digestive
trouble, followed by diarrhoea are the
common symptoms of this ailment.
There is no effective medicinal rem
edy for chilling and a heavy mortality
usually results, Preventive measures
must be depended upon solely in
avoiding these heavy losses,
For 'economical and successful
brooding of chicks, the brooder house
must be well constructed, and should
also be insulated, Double boarded
walls with inter-linings of building
paper are advisable. The ceiling, un
like that of the standard poultry
house, should be of matched lumber
to prevent the escape of heat. The
Grocery Department
Our Grocery Supplies are Extra Fresh and a Full Line now in
Stock.
Each Customer purchasing $1.00 worth of Groceries will receive
10 LBS. SUGAR for ......................... ......................50c
FRY’S COCOA, Large Tin...............................................
GOLDEN RIBBON PEARS...:........................................
ALYMER GOLDEN BANTAM CORN.....................
ALYMER GOLDEN WAX BEANS..............................
CHICKEN HADDIES, Lily Brand ............................
SHORTENING, THIS WEEK ................................... .
CLOVER LEAF SALMON, Fancy Pink, Large Tin
TOMATOES And PEAS ..................................................
LUSHES JELLY DESSERT ....... ................
Christie’s and1 McCormick’s SODA BISCUITS ..........
23c
10c
25c
12c
. 2 for 25c
.. 2 for 25c
2 for 25c • '
10c
3 for 25c
VIUWUCS dim lUVVUUmCKS OkJUlA JD1OCU11O .....„............ 8c, 14c, 19c
ASSORTED COOKIES AT SPECIAL PRICES
CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS, Large Tin............. 3 for 23c
OLIVE OIL, for your health, Special This Week 40c Tin
2 for
floor should be well constructed, to |
prevent the entry of draughts. Poor-1
ly constructed or make-shift buildings
in addition to being inefficient, are
the most expensive kind to heat. The
improved results together with the
saving in fuel makes the well con
structed brooder house a good invest
ment. ,
For most farms the flat roofed type
of colony house, about ten feet by
twelve feet, is the most satisfactory
kind to build. A house of this kind
Can be moved readily and used for
brooding during the spring, and as a
shelter in the field for growing birds
during the summer months. .When
used as a brooder, it should be locat
ed conventiently close to the house
in order that the necessary attention
can readily be given to the care of
the young chicks, and more particu
larly to the stove. A site should be
selected that is protected from winds,
and the house should be well banked1
to prevent floor draughts.
. For brooding early hatched chicks,
the most suitable type of brooder
stove is one that burns coal. With a
coal-stove brooder, the amount of
heat supplied is sufficient to maintain
the required temperature during cold
weather. While hard nut-sized coal is
the most dependable fuel for brood
ers, most of the stoves are capable of
burning either hard or soft coal. At
the experimental farm, Brandon, the
average daily cost of fuel per brood
er during the past three seasons, us
ing hard nut coal at a cost of $20,00
per ton, was 15 cents.
The stove should be operated' for
several 'days before the chicks are
placed in the brooder, By doing this,
the house becomes thoroughly warm
ed and the operator becomes accus
tomed to regulating the stove. Most
brooder stoves are equipped with
thermostats for Controlling the check
draught. In addition to this control
mechanism, it is advisable to suspend
a thermometer from the edge of the
hoover so that the temperature of the
floor is shown. A self-recording ther
mometer is the best kind to use for
this purpose. During the first week
of brooding, the floor temperature un-
Glasses
Satisfy!
Consult
R. A. REID
R. O.
Eyesight Specialist for 20 years.
Wingham Office:
Williams’ Jewelry Store
Every Wednesday Morning
Phone 5W for Appointment.
der the edge of the hoover should be
about 100 degrees F. After the first
week, the temperature can be gradu
ally lowered. Chicks that have an ad
equate supply of heat usually arrange
themselves in a circle at a comfort
able distance from the stove. Chicks
when too cool are restless and noisy.
An uneven temperature is equally
as harmful as an inadequate supply
of heat to young chicks. Every pre
caution should be taken to prevent
the broocfer temperature from fluctu
ating. A well controlled brooder tem
perature is of prime importance in the
prevention of heavy losses when the
chicks are young. Brooder tempera
ture is also an important factor in
preventing the chicks from crowding,,
which is frequently a forerunner of
unthriftiness and high mortality.
1*
1
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY And SATURDAY ONLY
Be sure to know how many rolls your require.
Room Lots for any room in your house Priced from
$1.00 up.
Our Stock of Naw Papers is Complete
, Our Prices are Right.
Papers from *08c per roll up.
We have Paint, Varnish and Enamel as low as 59c
■latM
Wallpaper Shop
Elmer Wilkinson Decorator