The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-18, Page 2Excels in Quality and Flavour
"Fresh from the Gardens"
The
Wingham Advance -Times
Published at.
WING.HAIVM - ONTARIO
EveryThursday
•Morning
ng by
The Advance -Times' Publishing Co.
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TOXOID TREATMENT
An article appeared in the Listowel:
Standard last week that stated more
than 240 children of Listowel public
school last year were given toxoid
treatment. This- treatment has been.
proved a sure" prevention against
diphtheria. The article further states
that of all the children treated ' only
two had sore .arms and their discom-
fiture was not in the least serious.
The Board of Health in Listowel
isagain arranging to have a clinic
ag g g
to administer this treament and the
children of school age or under will
be treated free of cost,
Many places, practically all cities,
in Ontario, have •established clinics
to administer this treatment free to
children in the growing stage and it
must be a wonderful thing for the
parents of these places to be given
such service, also to know that their
children are practically free from the
danger of contracting diphtheria.
A clinic such as this would be of
a great benefit to our town and it is
a matter that the Board of Health
might well give serious consideration.
The government co-operates with the
towns and supplies the services free
so that it is possible to carry on this
work at very little cost.
HELP THE UNEIV,(PLOYED:
Many places throughout Ontario
are urging people to find odd jobs
around their homes and give same
to menwho are out of work. No
doubt there are many homes here that
have small jobs which could be given
to men who need this work. This is
a splendid idea and not only helps
the man you hire but also aids him
to keep his self-respect.
Another plan adopted by many
places is the supplying of seed for
vegetable .gardens to those who are
not in a position to buy seed. This
plan also strikes as a good way of
assisting those who require this seed.
A man can thus grow vegetables for
his family and while he is busy work-
ing his garden his mind is well oc-
cupied and he is getting healthy ex-
ercise.
*
GOVT: TO PAY LESS INTEREST
Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of.
Finance, has decided that the gov-
ernment is paying too high an inter-
est rate on Government Bonds and
has got the authority to convert Can-
adian Loan obligations from their
present interest rate of 5, per cent.
41. per cent and 4 per cent. to 3i
per cent. This will effect a great
saving to the country in interest pay-
ment, but the $750,000,000 is to be
raised is not all for the purpose of re-
tiring bonds but to meet debts incur-
red by the Canadian National Rail-
way and Unemployment Relief.
This loan will likely be floated in
October or November and the Gov-
'ex./merit is going to appeal to the
patriotism of people who hold bonds
that are convertible. There is one
class of . people who this conversion
loan will adversely affect, and that is
the small investor, who through age
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
or infirmity hold some of these
bonds and need every cent of inter-
est they can collect to insure his liv-
ing, but an the whole, most holders
can •afford to accept this loss of in-
terest.
• * *
Gbandi is on another fast this time
for three weeks. His doctors fear he
will die from the effects. Maybe he
realizes that his usefulness is about.
done.
�t * 0,s :k
A Toronto girl fell out an upstair
window and was fortunate in only
spraining her ankle. No doubt she
suffered great pain, but think of the
thrill she will have in future years
telling about this accident.
• * * *
Seeding this year has been held
up by the cold wet weather, but out
West they put lights on their trac-
tors and worked all night to get this
work caught up. Despite low prices
the West keeps trying.
* * * *
A government bulletin says the
way to frighten off moths is to use
a pound of paradichlorbenzine. If
this won't do the trick we would sug-
gest takeaharnxnerandknockhisblock-
of,-Durham Chronicle.
* * *
The Radio Commission is being
severely attacked these days. But if
Mr. Charlesworth had not a beard
some members of Parliament would
be hard pressed for something to say
on the subject.
* * =k
Silver has taken a big jump in
price. ; Wheat prices : rise very slow-
ly, but, if, like the tortoise, the price.
keeps plugging away and eventually
wins the race it will not be so bad
after all,
* * * *
Mr. Justice Sedgewick, Chairman
of the Tariff Board, was engaged at
$12,000 a year and shortly after this
salary was raised to $15,000. That's
what one might call quick work.
Held For Swindling
Accused of swindling Robert Stew-
art, of the Tara Creamery, Tara, out
of $2,500 in a dairy products promo-
tion scheme, George B. Mahler, 33,
of Brooklyn, N.Y., was held for the
grandjury at Buffalo last week on a
charge of first-degree larceny. Mah-
ler denied there was anything crim-
inal about the transaction. A motion
by his counsel to dismiss the charge
was overruled. -Tara Leader.
S
11
YOU want the best Corn Flakes. Then specify
Kellogg's, the original! They have been the
standard of quality for 25 years ... by far
the largest -selling Corn Flakes in the world.
You get "wonder" flavor and crispness in
Kellogg's that imitations never equal. You •'
get oven: freshness insured by the seated
inside WAXTITE bag, a Kellogg feature.
Remember, when substitutes are offered,
it is seldom in a spirit of service. Sold by
all grocers in the red -and -green package.
Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Made by
Kellogg' in London, Ontario.
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PRESBYTERIAL ROLA)
FINE MEETING
Will Meet at Kineatidine Next Year
With upwards of 200 delegates pre-
sent the 19th annual meeting of the
Maitland Presbyterial Society of the
W.M.S. of the• Presbyterian Church
in Canada, was held in 1Vfelvilie
Church, Brussels, Tuesday, last week.
Mrs. R. A. McWhinney of Dungan-
non, was elected president and other
officers are:
Hon. Pres., Mrs. Alex. Strachan,
Brussels; vice presidents, Mrs. W. 5.
Henderson, Wingham; Mrs. A, Simp-
son,
Kintail; Mrs, K. MacLean,
Wingham; Mrs. McCullough, Kincar-
dine; Miss, N. McCallum; Treas.,
Miss M. H. McKenzie, Ripley; Rec,.
Sec„ Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Kincar-
dine; Cor. Sec., Mrs. C. H. McDon-
aid, Lucknow; Mission Band Sec,,
Miss McKenzie, 'Lucknow; Young
Women's Sec., Miss N. Malcolm, of
Kinlough; . Home Helpers; Mrs, T.
Simpson, Molesworth; Life Member-
ship, Mrs. Williams, Cranbrook; Glad
Tidings,' Mrs. G. Kreuter, Ethel; Sup-
ply, Mrs. 5. F. Linklater, Teeswater;
Welcome Welfare, Miss 0. Scott, of
Bluevale; Press, Mrs, R. Davidson,
Dungannon; Convener of Resolutions
Com.,' Mrs. J. itendersont Wingham;
Key Women Special Campaign Fund,
Mrs.. (Rev.`) • Moore, Brussels; Con-
vener, Miss McCallum, Kincardine.
The morning session opened at 10
o'clock with devotional exercises in
charge of the Cranbrook Auxiliary.
]bliss N. McCallum, Kinlough, gave
a report of the Y. P. Auxiliaries
showing a gain . in receipts of $143
and eight new members with 39 mem-
bers in the C. G. L T. with an in-
creased giving of $15.
Mrs. J, F. Linklater, of Teeswater,
Supply Sec., reported a good year
regardless of, the stress and strain.
Bales and outfits were sent to Birtle
and Kenora also the West which
were much appreciated.
Mrs. Geo. Krauter, 'Ethel, Sec. of
the Glad Tidings, reported 406 sub-
scribers; a slight decrease.; Mrs.
Kreuter encouraged the reading of
the Glad Tidings. Mrs. (Rev.) Moore
spoke on general interests.
The Press Sec., Mrs. R. Davidson,;
Dungannon, thanked the Press and
all the papers for co-operation and.
'expressed sympathy in the loss of
the laterecording secretary's hus-
band, W. J. Morrison of Kincardine.
Mrs, T. Simpson, Molesworth; re-
ported
eported for Horne Helpers. ' She spoke
of giving Bible • readings a larger
place. Regret was expressed in los-
ing Belgrave from the Presbyterial.
On account of re -arrangement of pas-
toral charge Belgrave has been trans-
ferred to the Presbytery of Huron.
There are 18 auxiliaries with a mem-
bership of 487; associate societies,
Calvin, Gorrie and Bervie; six Young
Women's Auxiliaries, 3 C,G.LT one
new Mission Band at Molesworth
and 382 subscribers -to- the Glad Tid-
ings. There is a decrease in the
membership of Horne Helpers.
The Welcome and Welfare report
given by Mrs. K. MacLean, Wing -
ham, showed 190 .visits to • the sick
and 12 letters had . been written.
Mrs. (Rev.) Williams, Cranbrook,
gave a report on life membership
showing 6 life memberships and 1 In.
Memoriam making a total of $175;
10 Junior life memberships, 2 gold
seals and 1 silver seal, total $75; the
grand total $250; decrease of 8 life
memberships.
Mission Band Healthy
The Mission Band report by Miss
Margaret McKenzie, Lucknow, show-
ed o:ne, new Band organized in Blue -
vale with 22 members. This makes a
total of 14 Bands in the Presbytery,
The report was very encouraging, 13
Bands reported, 11 of these in . time
to be included in the Provincial re-
port. The number of members in
Presbytery 372; new life ;members in
Juniors 8; value of new supplies $7.-
90; Cost Pres. Supply. Fund $8.65;
Subs. to Glad Tidings $63; Thankoff-
ering $65.08; money sent to Presby-
tery treasurer for missions $329.07.
The report of Library and Liter-
ature was given by Miss Olive Scott
of Bluevale. They were very much
encouraged by the, work and realiz-
ed that God's blessing had rested on
this department. No books had been
sent' to the camps which had been
shut down. Wingham Auxiliary 'sent
out papers and 9 parcels were also
sent. More literature was sold this,
year than the last three.
The Special Campaign fund report-
ed by Mrs. (Rev.)' Wm.Moore, had
a total of $178.43.:
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Wm, Clouse, who spoke. in
the interest of Missionary work, Mrs,
J. R. McKay, of Kincardine, inane a
suitable reply. The morning; .session
closed with a prayer by Mrs. Lloyd,
Wingliam. Luncheon was served in
the S, S. room, the tables :being beau-
tifully decorated with • spring flowers.
The afternoon session started at
1,30, the 'Devotional being takenby
the Kincardine Auxiliary,
Mrs. McWhinney, of Dungannon,.
Thursday, May 18Th, 1933
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fk1FATS,,,FILCiITS.
POR
COR 9 1�
OXYD
LUX TOILET 9
SALADA
Clark's
No. 3
Tens
Crown or Beehive
No. 5 tin
A Little goes a long way
AP 3
Brous
/-Th. C
Label Fk.
9
Chateau Cheese
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Large 3
Pkgs.
Cakes 1
1 -Ib. 4
Pkg.
2 Pk
-rb. 25
gs.
UTT
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RAESIDE
lb. 25,
FINEST CREAMERY
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Domino
BAKING
POWDER
tin
OLIVES
Australian Seedless
Raisins
11.
For Fragile Fabrics
LU
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Lge.
Pkg.
CLUBHOUSE
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Pimento
Stuffed
Alaska Iced
Wafers
R delicious
t ao o layer
biscuit filled
with delect-
able icing.
No. 9 Jar
VICTORY Setae. ` Mixed, Savt, Mused
2 25C PICKLES 42-o2. Bot,
C MAYFIELD Brand Machim Sliced
Selected Side
HEDLUND'S QUICK DINNER No. 1 tin 230
Sherriff's Orange Marmalade 1-1b. jar 2.3 - -
CRASS SEED - - - 1.1b. pkg. 330
MOTHER'S BISCUIT MIX pkg. 3,31E
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
CALAYSOAP' -
DOMINION PEASE No. 2 Tin 14
BAYSIDE PEARS,,Light Syrup - 2 tins 250
1 -Ib. tin 49s.`
cake 8C
1 LI,.egDOMINO TEA tar 35c 1b.
L - - -
gave a splendid address, urging her
hearers to spread Gospel of Peace
and Good Will to all. men. The,
shortage in our treasury is not the
most serious thing in itself, said the
speaker. Poverty, not riches is the
soil in which the Church of Jesus
Christ has been found to thrive most.
We do not dare to reston that what
we need is an increase in effort to
secure more members and more in-
terest. There is a deficit of $10,000
in our Missions but we art not down-
heartecl nor discouraged. What of the
faithful Missionaries from our own
Presbyterial, • Miss Williamson, Miss
Douglas, Mr. McKay, Mr. and Mrs.
McMillan? We have a pledge to
keep with them and we must not
fail. Every generation has its special
call and when it conies it is our duty
to meet it."
Finance • Committee
The report of the Finance Commit-
tee was given by Miss McKenzie of
Ripley. The Allocation was $11,600.
The six hundred was left for Mission
Bands and Young Women to malce
up. Ashfield was originally $300 and
was dropped to $275;. Belmore from
$95 to $50; Bluevale'$120 to $115;
Brussels, $475 to $450; Cranbrook,
$130 to $125; Dungannon, $53 to $50,
and Calvin $25; Ethel $83 to $80;
Eadies, $70 to $65; Kinloss, $60 to
$55; Kinlough, $70 to $65; Langside,
$30 to $28; Liyrne $55; Lucknow $435
to $425; Molesworth $145 to $140;
Ripley $235 to $225; South Cinlcss,
$220 to $217; Teeswater, $525 to $515;
Wingham, $525 to $515; Whitechurch
$115 'to $110,
The Provincial report by Miss Ol-
ive Scott, Bluevale, who was a dele-
gate to the W. M. S. in Stratford,
and was much enjoyed. Mrs. John
Oliver contributed a solo.
The gttest speaker was the Provin-
cial President, Mrs, W. A. McLennan
of Toronto, who brought a splendid
message to the large assembly.
Dedicatory prayer was offered by
Mrs, R. Davidson, of Dungannon and
greetings of the Presbytery were
conveyed by Mrs. McGillivray, Ash_
field,
Kincardine Next Year.
Miss McCallum of Kincardine ex-
tended an invitation to the W.M.S.
to hold the next annual meeting
thero. hi May, 1934, to celebrate the
50th anniversary. The first meeting acknowledge our gratitude to God for
His great goodness to us throughout
the earth for guidance and direction;
that we endeavor to do the work of
Christian Missionary Women and our
duty for Christ; That ..in ourr house
the daily altar fires be kept burning
(Continued on Page Three)
of the Maitland Presbyterial was held
in 1884.
The Mission Band sang and Mary
Helen Eckmier and Mary Fox sang
a duet. A resolution read by Mrs.
W. J. 'Henderson asked that "we, the
members of Maitland Presbyterial,
FOR BEST TI �' E
VALIJ ES IN TOWNO
lod Art&
This sign tells. you we sell Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns with the Life -Saver
Golden Ply which makes them three
tithes safer from blow -outs. We sell the
Goodrich Standard Cavalier, an amaz-
ingly rugged and durable tire at a real
price saving. We sell the Goodrich
Commander, the best tire it is possible
to snake at bed -tock prices.
GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWN
Safest Tire Ever Built
Guaranteed £or. 12 months
4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) - $8;55
4.--•2 (,(3205 x . 09.
4.7550-191 4
x 4.75)50) 10.5555
5.00-19 (29 x 5.00) 11,40
5.25-18 (28 x 5.25) 12.85
GOODRICH STANDARD CAVALIER
This fine, rugged tire at.these prices
offers amazing i' value.
Guaranteed for 12 months
4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) $7.30;
4.50-21 (30 x4.50) 8.15
4,75--19 (28 x 4.75) 9.00
5.00-19 (28 x 5.00) 9.76
5.25-18 (28 x 5.25) 10.95
GOODRICH COMMANDER
Positively the best tine that can be Made
to sell at these truces.
Guaranteed for 9 months
4.40--21 (29 x 4.40) $6,15.
4.5¢-•-21 (30 x 4.50) 6.90
4.15-y-19 (28 x 4.75) 7.60
5.00-19 (29 x 5.00) 8.25
d
•
cfarfeiL,�/
TIRES
FREE
TbI,, emblem
ihredre•
fleeter pro.
tecta yon if
your tail light
toes out.
bine is and
5oin the
ii'vettown
Safety'L1 ague
Cecil Merkle
41