HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-05, Page 4THE WIN GHAMV1 ADVANCE -TIMES
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AUCTION SALE of Gas and Serv- that Mrs, Bissett, Goderich, the M-
ice Station on Diagonal Road will trict president, would be able to 'visit
be hcid ; on the premises on Satur-
day, October 7th, 1933,, at 8 p.m. T.
Fella, Auctioneer. stitute enjoyed a splendid address at
DIRT—For filling, etc.; about 40
loads; may be had for taking away,
Phone 179.
FOX TE1i.RIER PUPS FOR SALE
Apley R. E. Armitage, Phone 322•
FOR SALE—Two hundred -acre farm
on the Bluevale Road, short dis-
tance from town; 40 acres of bush.
One of the best farms in the town-
ship. For sale cheap to close an.
estate. Apply T. Fells.
FIVE -ROOMED FRAME HOUSE
on good foundation, fair barn and
two lots ata depression price $450.
Apply T... Fells.
MONEY TO LOAN—I have about
$15,000 of clients' funds for invest-
ment infirst mortgages on improv-
ed farm property. No loan will be
made for •more than 50% of the
value of the property. Applications
should be forwarded to J. H.
Crawford, Wingham.
TOWNSHIP OF
EAST WAWNOSH
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Saturday, Oct. 14th,
for the purchase of $3000 of School
Debentures. These securities bear in-
terest at the rate of 5% per annum
for 10 years, computed from Dec. 20,
1933, in equal annual payments of
principal and interest combined. No
tender necessarily accepted.
Jas. H. Currie, Twp. Treas.,
R R. 3, Wingharn..
Peter W. Scott, Reeve,
Bel grave.
BELGRAVE
Dr. Redmond Addressed W. L
A very interesting meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute was held
last week at the home of Mrs. F.
McCallum with a good attendance.
Mrs. Jas. Taylor, president, conduct-
ed the meeting. Final arrangements
were made for the social evening the
Institute intends holding' in October.
It was also decided to hold the next
meeting a week later than. usual so
this meeting when Dr. Redmond of
Wingham told of his trip to Jamaica
where he spent several weeks, He
told of the country, people and the
products of this far away island.
lviany interesting and instructive facts
were learned. Dr. Redmond also dis-
played several curios which he gath-
ered on his holiday, The motto
"To be happy We must be Healthy"
— was prepared by Gertie Armstrong
and read during her absence by Mrs.
C. R. Coultes. The roll call—Health
Hints— brought forth good sugges-
tions. Mrs. R. McRae gave two ap-
propriate readings and Mrs. Stewart
Procter read the Health Bulletin sent
out by the repartment which proved
to have many worthwhile points. Mrs.
F. McCallum had ` charge of the cur-
rent events. At the close of the meet-
ing
eeting lunch was, served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Cela
Coultes and Mrs. Robt. Higgins.
Rally Day Services
Owing to Anniversary services be-
ing held in Knox United Church a
week ago the Rally Day services' in
the Sunday School :were postponed
for one week and were held Sunday.
There was a good attendance present.
Jas. Michie, the, superintendent, lead
the service which followed the. form
"Serving Jesus Today" furnished by
the Board of Christian Education of
theUnited Church of Canada, The
story "Truly Brothers" was given by
Mabel Coultes and the poem "What
Can a: Little Chap Do?" was given
by Roy Bennett, A short address on
"Serving Jesus Today" was given by
FIorence Scott.:
Mrs. Jas, VanCainp of Jamestown
was a visitor with Mrs. VanCamp
during the week.
Mr. Ladd of Auburn has opened
up a barbershop in the hotel. This
service should prove a great conven-
ience to the people of the commun-
ity'.
Miss Margaret Kennedy is a vis-
itor with Mrs. J. VanCamp•
Sunday, Oct. 8th, will be Bible So -
ciety Day in Belgrave when the min-
isters in
in-istersin each of the three churches'
will bring the work of, the society be-
fore their congregations, As soon as
possible' after that the collectors will.
make their annual rounds and it is
hoped the response will be as gener-
opus as in other years.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley, Mor-
ris, accompanied by Mrs, Wan. Rob-
ertson, of Belgrave, spent a week at
Hope Bay, Purple Valley and. Lion's
Head.
Mr. Clayton Logan has returned
from the West to his homeon the
9th line of East Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. Mac Abram and Vern
of Ethel, called on Mr, and Mrs. W.
Robertson on Sunday. •
Mr. Sinclair Mills of Schomberg,
and Mrs, Lyons of Bondhead, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J. A.
Brandon last week.
Mrs. Scandrett and daughter, Cor
inne, are visiting with friends in Lon-
don,
Mrs, James Knox of Moosejaw,
Sask., is visiting with Mr. an:d Mrs.
J. A. Brandon and other .friends.
Rev. Hartley of Kincardine took
charge of services in the Anglican
Church on Sunday.
Miss Lawrence of Mitchell, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Yule, this
week.
Miss Littlefair who has been visit-
ing for the past couple of weeks, has
returned to her home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandle of Attwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Yule on Tues-
day,
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Fruit should be picked as far as
possible in `the cool of the day and
never whilst wet from rain or dew.
The movement of cattle this year
to Great Britain up to August 31st,
totalled 33,000 head', as compared
with 16,000 for the same period Nast
year.
Despite the heavy' :export . during
the past crop year of Canada's grain'
the Dominion enters the new crop
year with a carryover of 212,000,000
bushels of wheat, orover one-third
more than was on hand on August
1st last year.The carryover of other
grains, will exceed 60,000,000 bushels.
Trend in • Fertilizers
r'
F
The increasing attention given to
pasture fertilization in the stock rais-
ing and dairying districts of Canada,
is creating an " appreciable increase in
WINGHAM CHAMBER 1O_F.:COMMERCE IN AID OF THE
HOSPITAL X-IZAY FUND PRESENTS
he 'victoria Players of Goderich
in their Three -Act Comedy Drama
"A WILD FLOWER
OF THE HILLS'
Under the Direction of Mrs. 4, E Mutch
At----,
Wingham Town Hall
Commencing at 8 P.M., on
ed. October 11th
THE PLAY.
Act I. Garden o fthe Burke Home in the Kentucky Hills, a morn-
ing in August.
Act H. Same as Act 1. One year later. An afternoon in .August.
Act HL Same as in Previous Acts. Morning three months later-.
GOD SAVE THE KING
ADMISSION: 25 Cents, Reserved Seats 10' Cents extra. Plan of Hall opens at
Meibbon's Drug. Store, Saturday Morning, October 7th.
The Fall Fair's GreatestConcert
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II ELMER WILKINSON
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the demand for fertilizers, more par-
ticularly those furnishing nitrogen
and phosphoric acid—the former to
increase the protein content of the
grass and the latter to give a higher
ash content, says thea • Dominion
Chemist, In recent years the trend in
fertilizer practice has been towards
the use of more highly concentrated
materials ls since this means a saving
in freight and handling charges. This
is evidenced by thea increased manu-
facture and sale of 20 per cent and
45 per cent (triple) superphosphate
and of ammonium phosphate carrying
approximately 10 per cent. nitrogen
and 47 per 'cent, phosphoric acid.
Attention Cattle Shippers!
Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy announ-
ces that the Government has ben
fortunate in securing offers for• spec-
es available to Ontario cattle raisers
wishing to export suitable cattle to
the Old Country. -
Shipments have to be made in car -
lots and the ideal weights for ex-
port are from 1,000 pounds to 1,300
pounds.
Farmers in different districts are,
arranging to make up shipments to
Old Country markets. • Cattle may be
shipped freight collect and Laid down
in Birkenhead or Glasgow at a cost
of $24.50 to $25.0.0 per head. Sales
costs in Great Britain are around $5
per head additional.
Colonel Kennedy announces that
cattle shipments to Great Britain will
be met on arrival 'in 'the Old Country
and everything done to promote sales
to best advantage, reports being made.
back to the shippers by the Agent
General's office in London. Enquiries
for space should beaddressed to the.
Ontario Marketing Board, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto.
The Farmer Controls Cost
"The cost of producing crops is at
all times a very important considera-
tion" observes E. S. Hopkins, B.S.A.,
Dominion Field Husbandman, "Re-
turn values are more or' less controll-
ed by the law of supply and demand
or, by other prevailing conditions, and
the producer has very little influence
upon the price he will receive for his
product. He has, however, some con-
trol over his cost of production and
the economy with which he produces
his crop may mean the difference be-
tween profit and loss on that crop.
In times of depression and low prices
this is doubly important. If profits
are to be maintained when prices are
low, costs must be measured accord-
ingly."
Weekly Crop Creport
Frequent rains in most sections
have helped root drops, pastures and
fall wheat seeding;' Root crops are
below average, with a light yield of
potatoes and turnips. A good average
apple crop of well -coloured, clean
fruit is now being picked. Harvesting
of a good grape crop is progressing
satisfactorily and cutting of an av-
erage corn crop is well under way.
The tobacco crop is nearly harvested;
but yield and quality are below that
of last year. Fall ploughing is gen-
erally well advanced, the soil having
greatly benefitted by recent rains and
indications are that an increased ac-
reage will be sown to fall wheat.
Ontario Ploughing Matches
The International Ploughing Match
will be held in new territory this year
110 COLLECTION ^ MD CMARG
We collect accottrtts, notes, wag-
es, anywhere, We will astonish
you with results. Write us today
for particulars.
UNITRIJ CREDIT MEN OP
CANADA.
Branches Everywhere,
10,0. BO: 22, Owen Sound.mitromaismisirimoianiftwomooroposorriikeleraiitimikirimmornmw
the northern part of Grey County.
This location will be convenient for
residents of Simcoe, Grey and Bruce,
Who have not been able to attend the
gathering in the eastern and western
ends of the province,
Strong local support is already as-
sured red. in the county contests for
which valuable prizes are donated by
Owen Sound business firms and in-
dividuals. Worthy of note is a Dual
Purpose Shorthorn brill offered by
Col. T, J. Rutherford •for the best
stubble ploughing by boys under 17
and a silver tea service from T. Stew-
art Cooper fol^ best ploughed land in
any class by boy under 25.
The Mayor of Owen Sound and
the Warden of Grey County extend
an invitation to this combined plou-
ghing match and machinery demon-
stration October 10 to 13th. No ad-
mission fee is charged and there are
no midway speilers to disturb the
grounds. It is a meeting place for
business men, professional men and
farmers.
Besides this central match there
will be about thirty county or district
matches held -throughout Ontario,
mostly in the month of October:
R.O.P, Poultry Breeding
The international fame of Canadian
Record of Performance and Regist-
ered poultry can be justly attributed
to the establishment of high -produc-
ing lines of healthy, vigorous birds.
under the supervision of the Domin—
ion and Provincial Departments of
Agriculture. Consequently, the 1933-
34 rules and regulations for R.O.P.
poultry which have just been issued
by the Live Stock Commissoner as-
sume an import of more than ordin-
'ary significance. Although no chang-
es have been made from the previous
year the opportunity is once more
given to the individual to learn more
about poultry breeding, to build up
his own flock, and to benefit through
the sale, of breeding stock and hatch-
ing eggs. Attention is called to the
fact that application for entry for. R.
0. P. certificates, which should be
addressed to the Poultry Division
Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, must be
received one month in advance of the
date on which it is intended to com-
mence the records, and that no en-
tries will be accepted after Novem-
ber 30. R, 0. P. certificates may be
granted 'for all birds, not otherwise
disqualified, which lay 200 eggs in
365 consecutive days, provided that
at least half the number of eggs ' laid
during; official inspection weigh two
ounces or ; over, starting one month
after each bird's record commences,
and in no .case later than, January 1.
324'."'"""11•(.4/.
AHEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
THE COMMON COLD
Every fall we have to consider the
common cold, not because we wish to
do so, but because it forces itself up-
on our attention. Nearly everyone
contracts at least one cold during the
year, and so' everyone is 'interested in
knowing what he may do to prevent,
or avoid colds.
We have all noticed how colds run
through a family; first, one member'
has a cough 'or a sneeze, and soon all
the family are coughing, sneezing and
blowing their noses. So it seems that
whatever the living agent or germ is
that causes a cold, it is passed,along
by those who have colds to those
who have not.
The lesson to he learned from this
is that the individual who has a cold
should be isolated from the other
members of the family. Bed is the
best place for the person who has a
cold; it is best .for him and for oth-
ers. By keeping him in bed, he is
kept away from ` the family, and if
his dishes and eating utensils are
boiled, there is comparatively little
chance that the disease will spread.
1t is more simple to use paper hand-
kerchiefs which can be ;burned; oth-
erwise, handkerchiefs must be boiled.
Persons with colds who refuse to
go to bed should cover their coughs
and sneezes with a handkerchief, be-
cause the :germ is present in the se-
cretions of the nose and throat which
are thrown broadcast by careless un-
covered coughing, sneezing and ex-
pectoration. Unless dishes and eat-
ing -utensils are washed in very hot
water, and common drinking -cups
done away with, colds are sure to
spread. The person who has a cold
should never prepare or 'handle :food.
that is to be used by others.
We can do match to avoid colds
by building up our powers of 'resist
ante. There does not appear to be.
any doubt that those who live in div-
etheated rooms, who wear too 'heavy
clothing, and 'who overeat and take
but little exercise are apt to fall vic-
tims to the common cord,'
Good general health is our best
protection. Good genal health coin -
Thursday, October 5th
X9.33=
This Week At Isard's
SUPER VALUES IN
Women's and Men's Wear Stores
Special offerings of interest to every mernber
of the family.
BUY YOUR FALL GOODS HERE
AT THE OLD LOW PRICES
Factory Cotton, yard wide, reg. 15c, 4 yds.. ..50c
t4lannelette 36 inch, new pattern, special ...15c
Cretonne and Chintz, yd. wide, reg. 25c, spec...20c
Batting, 2 lbs., opens 72x90, a bargain : , , ...49c
Towelling, all linen, ,reg. 20c, now 16c
Bleached Cotton, yard wide, reg. 18c, our piice15c
White Flannelette,' yd. wide, fine quality' , 19c
Table Linen, wide, reg. 1.59, sale , , ., .. $1.00
Choice Patter ens of all Wool Delaines, reg; 1.25
now
$1.00
Kapok for cushions, 1 lb. package for ........30c
Coatings, plain and tweed effects, sale ...1.25, 1.50'
Canadian Wool, oz. balls,all colors, 3 for .. ..25c'.
Children's New Wool Caps, a bargain ..... •... 59c
Baby's New Silk and Wool Coats , . - , ......89C-
Children's
..89dChildren's Wool Suits, best colors,.. 1.25• and 2."00
"iris' Pullovers in Silk and Wool, sale .
Women's Hose in Silk and Wool, reg. 95c, for..69c-
Su � ersilk Guaranteed Hose, cut prices . 69c and 98e
p
London Hose, all wool, best colors, special 49c
i bound, colors, reg. 4.50, 2.95'
Blankets,• Satinchoiceb
Cushions, Fancy Brocade and frilled, now• ....98c
Clearing Out All Limes of
WOMEN'S : AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
at Wholesale Prices.
SAVE ON GROCERIES
10 lbs. Best Sugar. for .72c
Choice Black Tea. ...29c
Pink Salmon, 3 large tins .... ...25c :y
Choice Red Salrilon large tins
Peanut Butter, per jar .10c
Kolona Coffee, per 1b.. . ...29c
English Breakfast Tea, / lb. pkge.� .15c
Salada Tea, per lb. pkge. .. , . :45c
Orange Marmalade, Va1nalade, la1 e jar
................29c
DeLux Jelly Powder, 6 for , .25c
y
-
2 lbs. Seedless Raisins for... . ';; . 23c
Palmolive Soap, cake . ., . . 6c
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for ..5c
Handy .ammonia, package ...................5c
8 Bars Pearl Soap for ...... .25c
Maple Leaf Baking. Powder ..17c
3 packages Corn Flakes for , .. , , 25c
H. E. ISARD & Co.
— PHONE 68. _-
1
es with proper food, fresh air, plenty
cf rest, regular exercise, body clean-
linessand regular elimination. All of
n
these are just as necessary in winter
as they are in summer, and they can
be had in winter as in ,summer.
The common' cold occurs chiefly in
winter, not because the air is cold. at
that time, but because -we, when the
air is cold, are apt to shut ourselves.
in and live.bythe hot stove,not
get-
ting
g
ting out into the fresh air and not
getting the exercise we need, while,
at the same time, eating less of fruits
and green' vegetables which are need-
ed to balance our diet.
The Rush Millinery Opening
and •
Fur Coat Display
October 10th, llth,
12th, 13th, 14th
We invite you to come in and see our new Fall
and Winter Millinery featured in the season's
shapes and shades. Our prices are right,
There is also a Fur Coat Display on these days.
Estimates given an remodelling and repairing.
Trade in you old rur Coat on a new one.
BUY A NEW COAT' NOW PAX' LATER.
REMEMBER.''I'E::,7A'i"ESr OCT..1b, 11, 14 13