HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-25, Page 56
1
Thursday, May 25th, 1933
,BLACK And WHITE, BROWN, And WHITE
BROWN And CREAM
I.EATHERaor RUBBER SOLE'S..
iVIore than Mere Sport Shoes for 1933
Smart .for All Day Wear in Town or Country
Sport Shoes that Combine Fashion with Economy.
Shoe - Store
$2.9,3 to $4.95
Greer's
"The Good°Shoe Store" Wingham, Ont.
A
RABBITS MAKE HOME
IN SCHOOL YARD
The children who attend S. S. No.
15 and 3, Howick and Carrick, had.
a lot of fun recently. While playing
•in the school they discovered a nest
of rabbits with eight little ones. The
teacher, Miss Marie Mines; satisfied
the children when she divided the
`rabbits among the children, one to
each family that attend, the school.
There are only eight families sending
children to this school, so all were
happy
Miss Mines boards at the Wesley
Haskins home and the two children.
from that home are making a' success
of raising their bunny, feeding it on
milk, clover and apples, and their lit-
tle pet is as frisky as can be.
GLENANNAN.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes.
Mrs. Angus Stewart, Howick, is
spending a' few' days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Jeffray.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and.
son, Alex., visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Van-
stone.
Miss Isabel Metcalfe and friend,
Mr. George .Shaw, returned to Tor-
onto on Saturday after spending their
holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Metcalfe.
Miss Evelyn Lincolnspent a few
days recently with her sister, Mrs.
John Gathers, Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huggins, of
Brussels; also Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright, Jamestown, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maim' of Toron-
to, visited on Sunday with the tatter's
sister, Mrs.' Arthur Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Thompson and "Self -forgetfulness, purity and af-
family, of Listowel, also Mr. Robert fection are constant prayers."—Mary
Crawford, visited recently at the Baker Eddy.
OBITUARY
T1 ornas Andre* Kirkland
Death., Saturday. ,claimed tete oldest
native-borntresident• of Teeswater, in
the person of Thomas Andrew Kirk-
land, aged 76 years, who passed away
at his home on Clinton Street. Mr.
Kirkland, although not, in the best
of health, was able to take part in
daily activities; and his passing was
a severe shock to his friends and re
latives.
Deceased was active in the United
'Church, being a member of the ses-
sion, and was also a faithful attend.','
ant at ,all 'services.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
from the United Church, interment
being made : in the Teeswater Cem-
etery. Rev. -W. A..' Monteith, B.A.,
the Minister of the church, .officiated,
BORN
JENKINS—On Saturday, May 20th,
1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Bolden. Jen-
kins, Wingham, a son, I,
LOCKERIDGE-In the Wingham
General Hospital on, Tuesday, May
23rd,, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Lockeridge, a son, who died Wed-
nesday morning, May 24th, 1933.
WYLIE—In the Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, May 18th,
1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wy-
lie, Wroxeter, a son.,
;DIED
GREIVE-On Tuesday, May 23rd,
1933, at his late residence, Avon -
ton, John Greive, in his 78th year,
dearly beloved husband of Mary
Murray. Surviving Besides his wi-
dow are two daughters, Mrs. Don-
ald Rae, Wingham, and Mrs. Alex.
Miller, 'Carlingford, Ont., and one
son, Leslie, of Sarnia.
The funeral was held from his late.
residence on Thursday afternoon,
May 25th.
Unwanted Caller: "Can I see the
manager, please?"
Office Boy: "He's out"
Unwanted Caller: "Can 1 see the
under -manager, please?"
Office Bov: "He's out."
Unwanted Caller: "Very well, I'll
just wait by the fire."
Office boy: "It's out, too."
1
Plain or /-lb.
Pimento . pkg.
Brunswick
TIGER BJL4 ND
FINEST COHOE
Domino
BAILING POWDER - 1 -Ib. tin 150
Fancy Quality
GREEN GIANT PEAS 17 -oz. tin 1ST
CHIPS° 'large package 22.6
.9ustrhiian
SULTANA RAISINS - - 2 lbs, 25e
Neat) Mild
CANADIAN ,CHEESE 2 lbs, 25
assorted Flavors
SHIRRIPP"S JELLY POWDERS pkg. SO
Hand. ''irked
WHITE BEANS -
Fancy
BLUE ROSE RICE
2 lbs. 60
2 for 150
Campbell's
Crosse & Blackwetl's
Prepared
Aylmer Fancy Quality
Sliced or Yellow Cling
16 -oz.
tins
9 -oz. jar
MAYFIELD Brand Machine Sliced
Selected Side
CUT YOUR 'OIL BILL
IN HALF'
10010 Pure Pennsylvania
' Motor Oil
-gip.
14! SEALED TIN
SOliviloatiMermantutternmmenxmarnennmmtaismaceratememsnerynenumemsluvantemecersommunnsoctueseqfflonakumacg
•
Domestic
TE
Habitant or Fleur de
PEk;,,SO
4:
Glassco's
Manyflowers
SOAP
Lys
2%'s tin
RASPBERRY
STRAWBERRY
11I.ACl{ CURRANT
Ib.
40 -oz. 1
'Jar eN
cakesIL
IVIeLAREN'S
tANO.IET'
gilt EN
iL,-vz, jar
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SpQMiyWM
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES'
FARM NEWS
Ar4D VIEWS
Published by direction of Hon.
Robot. Weir, Minister of Agri,
cultXire, Ottawa, 1932
Qood Seed Corti. Available
Results of official germination tests.
of seed corn at the Dominion Seed
Branch laboratory at Toronto indi-
cate that by far the greater part of
the seed corn now offered by the
trade is of good germination quality,
most lots having germination equal
to No. 1, and relatively few to that
of No. 2 and. No. 3 grades. Some
aprehension was felt as to the seed.
quality ' of the 1932 corn crop in
southwestern Ontario because it was
known that the late harvested corn
was subject to unfavourable weather
and the moisture was above normal.
These fears, however, have been set'
at rest.'
Intercropping the Orchard
According to many years' experien-
ce of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture,* the central space be-
tween trees in orchards utilized for
crops should be treated under the
cover crop system. Hoed crops like,
potatoes, strawberries, etc., are to be
preferred to crops of grain or grass.
Instances have1bo'tf'ih recorded where
tall growing inter -crops, such as corn,.
when planted too close to trees, have
prevented the bark froni properly
ripening or hardnening, with thy re-
sult'hat a large number of trees were
killed yb sun -scald the following win-
ter.
Sweet Clover Not a Clover
The word "clovets" as generally
used, includes red, crimson, sweet. and
Dutch clovers, alsike, alfalfa and 'tre-
foil, but, from a botanical point 'of
view, trefoil, alfalfa and sweet clover
are not •clovers in the true sense as
tl%y do not belong to the genus tri -
folium, the real clover plant.
Value of Cooling Milk
It is a simple matter to control
bacterial growth in milk. At 40 de-
grees F. there is practically no
change in the:number of bacteria at1
the end of 24 hours; at 50 degrees
the number increases fourfold and at
60 degrees nearly a hundred times as
many as at the start, says the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture.
Milk should be cooled as promptly as
possible,:. Freshly drawn milk con-
tains a substance known as lactenin
which is able to restrain bacteria for
a certain period. If the cooling is
delayed the effect soon passes off;
by prompt cooling the lactenic effect
may be extended even to 24 hours
or longer.
Hedges ,Require Forethought ,
Trimming hedges requires years of
foresight. , One inch of growth left
on all over the hedge each year is
.equivalent" to two inches in width
each year, with the result that in 25
years the hedge would be over four
feet wide at the base. The Hedge will
be thicker and more eAsily controlled
if it is cut back almost to ',the old
wood each year. The end of June is
a good time to trim according to. 40
years of experience at the Central.
Experimental :Farris.
Ideal Range for 'Chicks
An ideal range for chicks is a cloy-
er field beside a corn field; or an or-
chard,
rchard, where they can get all the suc-
culent shade as required. Given those
conditions, once the chicks go upon
range they can be reared with very
little Iabour, dependence being plac-
ed mainly on hopper feeding. Plans
for a satisfactory range hopper and
other constructions for poultry have
been evolved by the Dominion De-
partment of Agricluture.
Notification of, Animal Disease
Horses, mules and asses of all ages
and classes are liable to contract any
of the serious contagious diseases of
the skin known as mange, scabies or
itch. Mange is scheduled under the,
Animals Contagious Disease Act,
which requires that every owner,
breeder, dealer, or veterinary ,surgeon
suspecting the existence of this dis-
ease shall immediately notify the
illinister of Agriculture or the near-
est veterinary inspector. Treatmentis
carried out under quarantine, the fol-
lowing mixture being used officially.
for hand treatment cinder the super-
vision of ` an inspector: Sulphur., 2.
pounds; til, of tar, 8 ounces; raw lin-
seed oil, 1 gallon.
FUCK LAMBS AND'
HEAVY LAMBS
The markets Will continue this
year to pay there for ewe and wether
lambs and lambs of suitable weights.
Even ,early in the season before
btiek' lambs take on their .most oblee-
tionable features they are of pourer
quality than ewes and wether,: being
bonier and having slack backs or
loris.
A GE"I`�
You'll Be Proud to'VV'ear
If you want to find out hove little you can spend and still
be smartly dressed, drop in to the Hub Clothing Co. ' Here the
prices of Made -to -Measure Clothing are extremely, IOW, the fab-
rics dependable, satisfaction guaranteed, individual hand cutting.
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$15.95, $18.95; $22.50, $27.50, $32,50.
Our Reacly-to-Wear Dept. is bubbling over with the finest
materials of British Loom Woollens, Botany Yarns, guaranteed
fast dyes.
Men's 'and Young Men's Suits
$9.95, $12,95, $14.95, $16.95 to $18.95.
1010.-.;.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT
SPECIAL PRICES
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ..49c
Merino Shifts, sizes 40, 42, 44 49c
Men's Balbriggan Combinations . 79c
Silk Combinations .79c
Vests and Trunks .. .39c
-Spring-Needle Shirts & Drawers 69c
Spring Needle Combinations .98c
DRESS SHIRTS-
' Wonderful range in Plain and Striped
Broadcloths and Silk Materials at
69c, 89c, $1.29, $1.49 to $2.49
Men's White r,ativn. Handkerchiefs' 5c
Red and Blue Work Hkfs., 3 for 25c
Extra Large Work Hkfs., .. 2 for 25c
MEN'S SHOE SECTION
Men's Dress Oxfords, Special Prices
that are hard to beat
$2.39, $2.69, $2.98, $3.69, $3.87 - $4.95
Men's.. Work Shoes, Valentine's and
Grebs, special $2.79, $2.95, $3.39, $3.95
Solid Leather Work Boots 1.79, $2.39
Men's Fine Sox, pair .. ....._19c
Silk Sox, reg. 50c, at 35c, or 3 pr
Fine Wool and Silk and Wool Sox,
reg-. 69c, at 45c, 3 pair for .... $1.00
The
Boys' Golf Hose, to clear at
........ 19c, 23c, 25c, 39c
Something New in Spring and Sum-
mer Ties at .29c, 48c, 69c
11.1.1901.310011:01. .11110.111161,011110110Xi•la
DRESS TROUSERS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
They are Pure Wool Botany Yarns
in all desirable shades and stripes, in-
cluding pure wool flannels at
$2.69, $3.49, $3.95
JUST ARRIVED. -
NEW STRAW HATS
In Milian Straws and PanaXnas in the
latest styles and shades, at prices as-
tonishingly low 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.95
Men's Braided Belts 48c, 72c
Garters of good quality 15c, 23c, 35c
WORK DEPARTMENT
Wool Work Sox, reg. 39c, 4 pr. $1.00
Wool Work Sox, 17c, 6 pair for $1.00
Overalls of 'heavy quality denim, . red
back, double knees and double seat,
only ......... .. .. $1.48
Work Shirts in light and dark blue
Charbrays at ........... 49c, 69c
Just a few left of our reg. $1.00 line
of Shirts, double back, reinforced ar-
ound arms, at 79c
INGHAM'S MEN'S AND BOY' STORE
Therefore, like all lambs of poor- duced himself: "I am Dr, -Brown." St.
er quality, they will be culled out and Peter received him cordially. "I feel
bought at their value in the early I know you, Dr. Brown. Many who
part of the season, and rafter July 3,
1933, two cents per pound more will
be paid for, ewes and wethers than
for bucks.
The markets will pay a cent a Ib.
more for lambs of good quality up
to 90 lbs. at the stockyards and
plants, than for lambs from 90 to 110
Tbs., and up to two 'cents per pound
more than for lambs over 110 lbs.
Farmers are urged to meet the sim-
ple requirements of the market in or-
der to secure top prices.
2. Finish and market all lambs
within the desired weights.
6
1. Castrate all male lambs.
The recently formed debating soc-
iiety were holding their initial debate
and as is not unusual upon such oc
rasions feeling ran high.
Whether Jonah- really visited the
interior of the whale, or if such was
merely a parable with a definite pur-
pose in its telling, was the paramount
question to be decided.
In the midst of the uproar and Con-
fusion, a young man rose solemnly,
"Gentlemen," he said, "I am now
able to divulge the very first action
of Jonah within that whale.""
"'What was it?" cattle the chorus.
He paused impressively,
"His first action, gentlemen, was to
sit down to `blubber.' ".
Pandenionum was renewed with ev-
en greater intensity,
THE ENGINEER --
A PARABLE
One day three mien, a lawyer, a
doctor, and an engineer, appeared be-
fore St. Peter as he stood guarding
the pearly gates. °'
The first titan to step forward was
the lawyer. With confidence and as-
surance, he proceeded to deliver an
eloquent address which left St. Peter
dazed and bewiidere.d. Before the
venerable Saint could recovery the
lawyer' quickly handed him a writ of
rtandaritus, pushed. him aside, and
strode through the open portals.
Next came the doctor, With inn-
pressive, dignified bearing, he intro -
preceded you said you sent them here
Welcome to our city !"
The engineer, modest and diffident
had been standing in the background
He now stepped forward. "I'm look
ing for a job," he said. St. Pete
wearily shook his head. "I ant sor
the entire place with artificial refrig-
eration. He has drained the lakes of
brim -stone and has filled the air with
• cool perfumed breezes. He has flung,
bridges across the bottomless abyss;
, and has bored tunnels through the
obsidian cliffs. He has created paved
- streets, gardens, parks nd plays:
r grounds, lakes, rivers, and beautiful
- waterfalls. That engineer you sent
ry," he. replied: "We have no Ivo
rk down there has gone throng hell and
has made of it a realm.of happiness,
- peace and industry!"
e
here for you. If you want a job you
can co to hell. This response sound
ed familiar to the engineer, and mad
him feel more at home. "Very well,'
he said: "I have had hell all my lif
and I guess 1 can stand it bettc
than the others." St. Peter was puz
zled. "Look here, young reran, wha
are you?" "I am an engineer," was
the reply. "Ole, yes," said St. Peter
"Do you belong to the Locomotive
Brotherhood?" "No, I am sorry," the
engineer responded apologetically, "I
am a different kind of engineer," "
do not understand,,' said St. Peter,
"what on earth do you do?" The en-
gineer recalled a definition and calm-
ly replied: "I apply Mathematical
principle to the control of natural
forces," This sounded meaningless to
St. Peter, and his teinper got the best
Of hint. "Young man," he said, "you
can go to hell withyour mathemat-
ical principles and try your hand on
Some of the natural forces there!"
"That -snits ,me," replied the engineer,
"1 arn.always glad to go where there
is a tough job to tackle." Whereupon
he departed for the nether regions.
And it came to pass that strange.
reports, began to reach St. Peter. The
celestial denizens, who had amused
themselves in the past `by 'looking
down upon the less fortunate creat-
ures in the Inferno, commenced ask-
ing for transfers to that:other do-
main. The sounds of: agony and suf-
fering were stilled. Many new arriv-
als, after seeing both places, selected
the nether region for their permanent
abode. Puzzled, St, Peter sent mes-
sengers to visit hell and report back
to him, They rettrrired, all excited,;
and reported to St. Peter:
"That engineer you sent . down
there," said the messengers; "hasme
completely transford the place so.
that yon would hardly know_ it now,
He has. harnessed the fiery furnaces
for light and power„ -H:Ce has cooled
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Return Limit: 30 Days
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passage fare charge for each person.
tourist, sleeping ear accommodation:
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