The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-03-06, Page 8AGE EIGHT THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March 6th, 1947
g1111111111111111y111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E Sources of nectar and pollen do not be-
gin to yield until long after brood
then cannot be depended upo nto sup
rearing starts 'in the spring and even
ply sufficient for the colonies' needs
especially if weather conditions are
such to Prevent the bees from working
them to full capacity,
All beekeepers, who have bees in
winter quarters, Ire strongly urged to
check 1.1P the food reserves of each
colony as soon as weather conditions
permit, If these are running short
give the ,bees a new supply of honey or
sugar syrup but on no account give
honey from an unknown source for
fear of introducing disease. An over-
Supply is better than an under-supply,
because, other factors being equal it
assures the greatest force of field bees
for the harvest. Anything in excess
of actual requirements is returned, not
wasted.
and highly respected resident of this
community entered into rest at his
home on Friday night, February
following a lengthy illness. He was
born in Marysville Hastings Co., sev-
enty-five years ago. For some time he
lived near kit. Forest, corning to How-
kJ; township in 1892, where he has
farmed on lot 5, con. 5, ever since, On
Feb, 20th,, 1901, he was married to
Annie Gamble, who survives him with
three sons, Irving, Earl and Jack, all of
Howick and seven grandchildren,
Mr. Toner was an elder in the Un-
ited Church and always active in any-
thing that pertained to the good and
welfare of the community. He served
on the Council for a ;lumber of years,
and a former President of the Red
Cross Society. Director • of Howick
Agricultural Society, member of the
Cemetery Board, A member of L.O.L.
No.. 767, and an honorary member of
L.0,B.A., No. 810.
A private- service was held at his
home on Tuesday afternoon, with a
public service in the Gorrie Llnited.
Church. His pastor, Rev. G. G. Howse
preaching from 1 Cor. 15: 15-6, "The
sting of death is sin," Interment took
place in the Gorrie Ceinetery, with the
L.O.L. conducting grave side service.
Pallbearers were Wilbur McCracken,
Gordon Underwood, David ,Cathers, T.
L. McInnis, John -Dinsmore and Nor-
man Wade.
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MENNE
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KINGS
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Show starts evenings at 8 p.m. Saturday, 7.45 p.m.
Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2 p.m.
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Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 6th, 7th, 8th
ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS
- In -
111▪ 011••• ••••In " "THE STORE WITH THE NEWEST STOCK"
"MY PAL TRIGGER"
Ready a for Spring?
ACCESSORIES
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 10, 11, 12
(DOUBLE BILL)
DOROTHY McGUIRE ROBT. YOUNG
YONNE
.1•111111 BIRTHS
IRWIN-In Timmins on Sunday, Mar.
2nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Irwin,
a daughter,
• '
, "Your husband looks like a brilliant
young man. I'll bet he knows every-. thing."
"Don't be, silly-he doesn't suspect
a thing,"
11••••••
4110•0111
to match and enhance your Spring wardrobe ••••••
11111•1•••
1111•Ol I
••••••111 "Claudia and David"
- AND
110111MINP11111.01••• HOSE (intended for last week)
North and south roads have been
blocked since Saturday's storm. The
highway is open and traffic has been
reaching here from he south by way
of Fordwich and iMorrisbank, Tuesday.
Mr. Harry Ferguson returned on
Monday from Listowel, where he had
been convalescing at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Everett Sparling, after
his recent operation.
Mr. Bill Newton has • received his
discharge from the Army and expects
to be at home on the farm.
PHIL OSIFER OF
LAZY MEADOWS
111111111
ila•
- In -
"Two',Guys From Milwaukee" Leg-flattering NYLONS in new, smart Spring
shades, in ORIENT, KAYSER, and GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE, at
$1.50 to $1.95 per pair
MEMOS
By Harry J. Boyle '
Mrs. Phil of a parcel in the mail. the
other day. We were certainly puzzled
when it turned out to be a record like
you use on an ordinary phonograph. A
note along with the disc soon told us
different. .It was a recording of the
voice of one of her childhood friends
who is now living in South America.
We got the phonograph going, put
on the disc and out poured the words.
Mrs. Phil was delighted beyond words.
This particular girl had 'been one of
her closeSt friends while they were in
high school. During the years they
have kept up .a correspondence, assur-
ing each. other that one day they
would have a big reunion. The years
have slipped around withotit_this desire
coming true.
Right in our living room -we heard
that woman's voice. It was a thrill . .
a living letter ... or so it scented. The
disc....has been played so many times
now that it's getting pretty scratchy
but you' can identify what she is
saying.
That record set me to thinking, and
as often happens in such a case, I ran
on to something else which tied in
quite closely4ith it: In an American
magazine there was an ad. for a new
device for recording. You slip a paper-
UMW.
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SUPPORT THE /alma 111
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MOM=
CANADIAN RED CROSS 11••••
••••••• .1.10M;
••••••••
11•••1111/ 111•••110
Because •
THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS SALM SALLIES GLOVES 111•111=0111
Flattery for your hands and your ensemble. Round-the-clock styles, fabrics
GORRI E Mr. Bert Cook, C.P.R. agent at Mt.
Forest and a former agent here and at
Wroxeter, is retiring March 1st. He
expected to have retired last Septem-
ber, but due to scarcity of help, he con-
tinued his duties six months longer.
He and Mrs. Cook will continue, to re-
side' in Mt. Forest, where they have
purchased a home.
Mrs. Dowdell of Toronto, was in
town for the funeral of her uncle, the
late A. E. Toner.
NAILHEAD STUDDED for day
or evening' wear; 5-button length
with gilt railheads,slip-on styling.
Black nly.
$2.50
FINE KID and Cambrakid Gloves.
Imported and Domestic makes.
Many styles for your selection in
plain blacks and browns and novelty •
stitched designs.
CHAMOISETTE- Three lengths •
to'choose from and a variety of col-,
ors in plains or contrasting stitching
$1.10 to $1.95
M▪ ONO'
NNW=
Mr. Donald Armitage of Melita,
Man.,.is spending some time with the
Toner families.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mr. Ed. Townsend, in Van-
couver, B.C. He is a brother of Mr.
George Townsend and of the late Mrs.
R. H. Carson, and spent his early days
on the 4th. con. of HoWick. Mr.
Townsend died very suddenly, having'
been in apparently good health in Jan-
uary when Mr-and Mrs. T. Bradnock
visited with him while in Vancouver.
=MI
flff=
a,•••••
PIGTEX-Slip-on, in natural tones
only, with outseam; novelty hand-
stitched points. Pair
$2.95
•
-Ls there too much vodka in the
punch, dear ?"
E.- 11
•••
Albert Toner
Albert Edward Toner, a well-known
l•m•M
!MEM
OMEN. Overwintered Colonies
In Danger
'WNW.
•••••••
Vestees Crisply styled Vestees of fine embroidered lawn and cotton
pique, also sheers with organdy ruffles. White, black, blue
$1.95 to $3.95
114BI;
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For the bee keeper, NAIO winters• his
bees the most critical period of the
year is during late winter and early
spring. More bees. die during this
period than at any other time,
When Preparing bees for winter
there is a strong tendency to reduce
the food su.pply.of the colonies to a
minitnuni, this is false economy, says
C. B. Gooderhan, Dominion Apiarist,
which too often results in the loss of
the bees and a waste of the food given
them. .Most of the so-called Winter
losses occur .during March and April
and are largely due to starvation, The
food supply given in the fall is usually
enough to carry the colonies through
the brooderless period of winter but
once brood rearing is resumed in late
winter or early spring this supply
dwindles rapidly and is in danger of
becoming exhausted. Maximum, brood
rearing is imperative during the spring
if the colonies are to build up to max-
imum strength in time - for the main
honey flow, no matter if they are to be
left as single units or divided for great-
er production. Brood cannot be rear-
ed without food, honeys or pollen, and
any shortage of it will first reduce the
amount of brood, reared and secondly
end in starvation and death,. The early
TELEPHONE 161
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MEMO
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M▪ INION COLUMBIA
RECORDS
IN STOCK
GENTLEMEN MOONY
11•11111•11•1
••••••
OWEN MINNA
4•111•1111•
- FREE DELIVERY - Your Spring Coat, Suit or Hat
Open The Door Richard C859
A Gal in. Calico C849
Hora Staccato C848
For Sentimental Reasons C8023
Opus No. 1 (Gene Krupa) C853
September Song (Sinatra)•C8019
Sonata C851
Uncle Remus Said C8020
Sympathy C847
You Should have Told Me C8025
NEW RCA VICTOR
11;11=.
MONO
Smith's Economy Food Store Ready•To-Wear SUITS
IN GABARDINE, WORSTED OR SMART TWEED
Drape, styling for comfort, in double-breasted or three-button single breast-
ed with zipper fly and pleats.. Priced at
$25.95 to $50.00
MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS & COATS
41.00 to 67.00
Ground Fresh When You Order REX COFFEE lb. 53C
Size 40 - 50
CALIFORNIA
PRUNES, 230 lb.
Choice Sair
. PITTED DATES
24c lb. PERSONAL RADIO
on display. Plays anywhere.
Weight including batteries
3V2 lbs.
`/,1`011
RADIO SERVICE
Maple Leaf
Toilet Soap, 3 for 17c
The Perfect Cleaner
Spic & Span, pkg 25c
Gillett's tin
Drain Cleaner, 25c
C. P. Super
Toilet Flush, tin 25c
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MINIM
Mall=
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;MEM. THE WORK OF
MERCY NEVER ENDS •••••• 11•11111
mm
•••••
•••••• 111•1•1101•
=Min Spring Coats
of Tweeds, Cords, Polo and Bara-
thea cloths. Fly front styling and
comfortable fitting.
24.50 to 39.50
Crean Hats al•MIONI
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MOWN.
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Smart tones of Grey, Fawn, Brown.
Turn-up or snap-brim styles. Reg-
ular and light weight.
4.95 to 6.50 °
MM.
••••01
01••••
1.7•1011
11.141011
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414.4.101;
Ovism,
11•143r.;
Ovcs.111
Serving you since 1935
Viau PLAIN SODAS, 2-1b. box 43c
Stokeley's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tin 11c
Club House PURE PEANUT BUTTER, jar . 43c
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, tin -Ile
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
288 Oranges, doz. 35c B. C. Apples, doz. 45c
Waxed Turnips ...-- -..--- ....,50 96 Grapefruit 5 for 25c
Green Celery, bunch. 19c Head Lettuce, each 18c
Cooking Onions - Washed Carrots - Washed Parsnips
Spanish Onions - Ripe Tomatoes - Cabbage - Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes, Etc.
111=1.2*
=MOM
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0. J. Coupland, Pastor FOCOME IN TODAY YOUR BOX OF
Z.NEW
=MEM
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SUPPORT THE 11•101.1
• ;NOM
11 a.m.---"Chastening".
7.30 p.m.- "Does Death End
All"? or "Where Are The
Dead"?
41•11•11.
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SS C CANADIAN •101111.11•
•••••
INNEN@
Oa WEN
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=MOM So HANDY FOR votia wroteMALi NOTES
YOU'LL Just LOVE THEM
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omisma oimrimaiii••••••••
RATION COUPONS VALID THURSDAY, MARCH Gth
Btater-B35 to B43 Sugar S26 to S43 Meat-M64 to M75
mammal
111•11=111 You Are Welcome. ••••••111
The Work Of Nieicy Never Ends
•1.1001..1•15
42•444iii4444mociickwaomiii
KING DEPT. STORE 11111111•11•11
ANcrttltik. RUST CRAFT CREATION "THE FRIENDLY STORE" 11.1111•••
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aullimolloommimmwmummonmmomminninommmommumillumimimmmoilimmommomora
Also on display:
1947 Raster Cards
St, Patrick Day Cards
Cards for All Occasions
Birthday Convalescent
Birth Announcement
Baby Cottgrantrations, ete.
Ste them at
IVICKibb0118'
thin disc on a machine, turn it on, re- to put into, it with the voice, Wives
can now send a scorching missive off
to husbands who are away and' possibly
keep them on the straight and narrow
path of duty,
Young parents Can also record the
first words of their children and send
the magical recording off' to doting
relatives, I suppose a court of law
might even have to admit a recording
if it contained the last will and testa, merit of a person, given with the ha.
Man voice,
A Maehine turned on in the heat of
an argument Might have both a good
and bad effett, Can you imagine any.
thing more embarassing than having
to listen to your own voice in an at.
&merit? It might settle the argti.
ment but set off a worse one about
the VOWS and Why.not9 of destroying
the damaging evidence,
We May triton be entering the "tan.
need VOlce"
cord your voice and then fold the re.,
cording up and mail it off, The party
to whom it's sent, opens tht letter and
unfolds the disc, and then plays it on
their own machine,
What a boon that would be to a lot
of people! Lovers, separated by the
miles, can now Old out their sweet
words Without-the dampening effect of
having to write it down, Bath word
can convey the subtle meaning so easy
apt McKibbons
CONTINUES UNTIL 14111itlital 15