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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-12, Page 5Thursday, October 12, 1933 TIM :WINONAM ADVANCEm MEs. l�INGHAM Furniture ` Store Now Open Call at our store and see our Up -to -Date Display of Furniture. HARRY FRY Furniture ` Funeral Service. Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Rahlves spent, the holiday with her parents, Mt and Mrs, J Galbraith Mr.and Mrs Creprge Ferguson of Toronto, spent:the week -end with Mr, and •M sx:.Murray 'Johnson, Miss Ella ;R.ae who is taking a course at MacDonald Hall, Guelph, was ltorne for the week -end;' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkin,of Tor- onto,' spent the holidays visiting Mr and Mrs. George Williams. Air. and iVIr,s. Earl johnsof 'l'or- `onto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. W. A, Johns. Misses Kate and Mary King who are attending Western University, were home for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Telfer of Cre- diton, were week -end guests with her mother, Mrs:T. A. Rintoul. Miss Alice Williamson, Kitchener, spent the holiday at the home of her mother, Mrs, W. Williams n, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, of Toronto, were holiday visitd'rs with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Howson. Mrs. W. Bayliffe and children of London; were guests of Mrs. 5. A. MacLean over' the' week -end. Mr. Fred Dewsberry of . Toronto, spent Thankesgiving at the home of his n'eice, Mrs. Norman Baker. Mrs. Farmer and Mrs, Travelby, of Royal. Oak, Mich:, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart on Tuesday. a t. L. N. HUNKI"N, Manager. Day Phone 117. Night Phone 109. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Harold Cowden of Windsor, spent the week -end in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna spent the holiday at .Flushing, Mich. Work Shoes - For hard service, wear and fit, try Greer's. Miss Grace Greer is spending two weeks in London and Ingersoll,` Mr. Geo. Alien of Western Univer- sity was hoarse for the week -end.' Mr. Harry Dore spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Dore, Radio Chorosters of Kitchener will sing at City Mission, Sunday, 8 p.m. Mrs, E. Pettigrew of Brantford, was a visitor in town for the week- end. Mr, Durward Preston of Kitchener was the week -end guest of his 'par- ents,. Miss Rea Cameron, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. R. Currie. Mr. Ronald .:Cowley, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fells. Mrs, G. Kingan is spending a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. J, Rahn, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs.' J. H. Crawford spent the week -end in Brarnpton, the guests of his patents. M. Vic. Campbell of Detroit, vis- ited over the 'week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. " Robt. Brooks, Tor- onto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Margaret McLean. Miss Florence Sainsbury of Toron- to, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D. 13. Porter. Mr. Fred Piper of Oshawa, spent the week -end with his parents, IVir. and' Mrs." S. Piper. Dr. and Mrs, F. A. Parker and fam- ily spent the holiday week -end in Windsor and Detroit. 1VIr. and Mrs. Harold Mills were holiday guests with.his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hickey of Belle- ville, were week -end guests with Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Bishop. Experiment no longer—it's 'costly. Use Cress Corn Salve. Sold at Mc- Kibbon's Drug Store. Miss Dell Walker, who is attend- ing Stratford Normal spent the week- end with her parents. Mrs. W. J. Boyce and Jean, of Brantford, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nash. the home .of their cousin, Mrs: Nor•- ratan 13altet•, Walton McKibbon of Western iii iversity, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. McKibbon. Rev. Kenneth MacLeanattended a meeting of the Senate of the Mont- real Presbyterian College' at Mont- real last week. lli•. and Mrs, Fred Tuer, Mr, Cecil Tiler and Mr, Joe Hambly, of Toron- to, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hawthorne. i 1r. and Mrs. Norval Stimore and Mr. Stride, of Walton, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John E. Ha- i-1)11th on Sunday. Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Caswell, Oak- ville, Miss Jessie Caswell and Mr. and Mrs. Collier of Toronto, visited Dr. and Mrs, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pugh and dau- ghters, Audrey and Jean, of Hamil- ton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Pugh. Miss MacDonald and Miss Mac- Gregor of the High School Staff, at- tended the rugbygarne at Western University on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael and family of Kitchener, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinnamon, Wingliam Jct. Mr. and Mrs: B. M. Black, Mr. Mc Cabe and Mr. John'j3lack, of Napane re spending the holiday week -en with Mr. and. Mrs. T'. J. McLean. Mr. Currie Wilson, Kitchener, also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laming and son Jack, of Toronto, were week -end vis- itors iwth Mrs. John Wilson, Edward St. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walker and family motored to Bancroft, the lat- ter part of last week to visit with their daughter,' Betty, who is`teach- ing school there. Week -end visitors at J. S. Isard's were: Mr. and. Mrs. Chas..Isard and Mr. Fred Isard of London; Misses Norma and'Myrtle Isard; and Ethel Rankin of -Toronto. Mr. and Mr's. Memo Schaw and family of Toronto; were holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Coutts as were their son, Carmen of O.A.C., and their daughter,:Norma, of Au- burn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg, of Mc- Killop, Mrs. Johnston of, Port Bur- well, Miss Eva Honuth of Stratford Normal" -School, and Mrs. McGregor of Watford, formerly of Wingham, spent the week -end; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John,E.. Hornuth. SALE OF CONGOLEUM RUGS CONTINUES This srtle item proved highly suc- cessful; prices are bound; to go high.- er, people realizing this, took advant- age of these prices that are lower than in. the history of these rugs. 6 by 9 feet $4.73 71/z by 9 feet $5.75 9 by.9 feet $6.98 9 by 10'/2 feet' , $7.95 9 by 12 feet , . . $9.65 9by13feet ...,;,$10.35 ..9 by 15 feet ..... ,. $11.59 Mrs, M. Fenn, of Parkhill, is visit- ing for' a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Burgrnan. Miss Louise Thompson of; Kitchen- er, was; the holiday guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. S. E, McLachlan and family of Toronto, .spent the week- end `at the home of Mr. I. Walker. Shoe Repairing _ For neat work, and lowest prices, try Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. John Free of Lake- view spent Thanksgiving at the home of their. daughter, Mrs. Norman Bak- er. Misses Ann and Florence Barber of Toronto; visited over the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Chas. Bar- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haw- thorne. Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas R. Dewsber- ry, of Toronto, spent J e holiday at B.4881rr's CLEANSER Tfns ■•■�esa�■�•■�®es�o■MMENR•■ ■ .._• ,.r �r.... ........ 11:rax.•■ ■ 11▪ 1 m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • GOLD SOAP ■ I■i 8 Bars 25c ■ ■ OXYDOL ■ ■ ▪ Small 5 C Large 4 8 c ■ ▪ Pkgs, Pkgs. II a. ✓ e ■ Kirk -s Castile Soap 3C. Cakes 20C ■ iumiz �■ uizzfir■■onicon etzso siewasss®e®®ssssssssgo Thrifty housewives in their thousands experienced a new realization of values in our stores last week. We are grateful 'for the wonderful patronage you and, your friends' gave us, and we sincerely hope you will enjoy our values just as miich this week, the second :in October—a "Consumers' Month of Sales." 5 PRUNES SHRIMPS FLOOR WAX Clara Large Santa Size Wet LEMON OIL OVALTINE lbs.25 Pack Tin C 19 "Pe Own 1-lb.I1 "Perfection" Tin JO Hawes' zz SARDINES F sHSIID. Per G Bottle 2•' 9 -oz. Tin 69C: C I Tin Heinz Ketchup COCOANUT CRISCO CROWN OI BEEHIVE Corn:. • Syrup No. 5 Titin Blue Ribbon COCOA Z L•ar e 9 Bots. 35 Shif'edded or Desiccated lb. ltorne's CUSTARD POWDER Connor's L KIPPER SNACKS � . Tins 250 Keen's MUSTARD 2 -oz. Tin 140 Clover Leaf SALMON /-lb. Tui 190 No.25 u i Clark'sat n PORK AND BEANS - 4 200 2-1b. Tin Large Tin 270 FREE! ONE CAKE OP , LUQ( Cakes ' AP with the purchase. of.i C 3 -lb. Tin C 63C HEINZ ASSORTED O TED soups.. Asparagus Corn, Pea. Celery Mutton Broth Beef Broth Vegetable Noodle with Chicken 1iN ITOREX LIMITED CANADA'S LARGEST R E t A I t G R O C E R S r r e d BORN MONTGOMERY — In East Wawa - nosh, on Tuesday, October 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, a daughter: RIDERS THROWN AT TEESWATER Five horsemen received more or less painful injuries Wednesday af- ternoon last week in a running race at Teeswater Fair. The .accident oc- curred during the race programme. Seven horses started in the running race, but in going around a turn in the track, tangled up, with the result that five riders were thrown from their horses. Most seriously injured' was Ken- neth MdDonald, Teeswater, on whose face one of the horses stepped. Six stitches were required to close the wound. Grant McKay, concession: 9, Kin- cardine township, was one of those thrown' in the race. His injuries were confined to a shaking up and a few bruises. Frank Renwick, Teeswater, and W. McKenzie, Luckndwv, also es- caped without serious injuries, as did two others. Aside from this' accident, the sixty- third Teeswater Fair was a Mtge suc- cess, with a fine array of exhibits and large ar e otters � n g da ce, who did not let a rain storm and a shower of hailston- es spoil their day. In the evening a concert and dance were also enjoyed by a large crowd. FARM NEWS:. AND VIEWS Fall Dipping Imperative Fall dipping of sheep is perhaps more important than dipping in the spring, for the reason that vermin - infested sheep are unthrifty just at the time they should .be at their best. Sheep free from ticks, the Dominion Live Stock Branch points out, grow more and better wool. A clean flock requires less feed and is more easily kept hi good condition, The lamb crop is stronger, and the lambs them- selves grow more rapidly. Owing to the fact that ticks are more difficult to see in thick wool in the fall, inany farmersthink nlz tluet'e are not ticks pre- sent and the falldipping as a conse- quence is often *neglected. A few ticks• in the fall multiply rapidly, with the result, that lambs lose weight justi as the oyner is preparing them for the Christmas market, and, as the Canadian Ca -operative Wool Grow- ers aptly remark, the old ewes which slaotild be thinking of the lambs next i 8 DAY SALE IN ITS FINAL 3 DAYS TI-1UR,, FRI., SAT. Wte wemsor- ry that were Gouextreld ;riotely give you the service usually. given Saturday evening, 9 salespeople tried to cope with busy conditions as best they could; therefore we advise Thank early shopping this coming Saturday. You. SALE OF LADIES' COATS You will be surprised at the values offered in these range of excellent fur -trimmed coats in Women's and Misses' Sizes. All are this season's coats, smart tailoring, quality of furs and cloths marks them outstanding. Women's Sizes 38 to 44. Misses' Sizes 14 to 20. 15 95 SALE OF LADIES' DRESES We have received a new supply of these dresses. which would sell in the regular way at $8.75. All are tailored correctly on newest lines, dresses for party wear or street, Sizes 14 to 44, e 4 5 Each .... +L.' 4 FALL LINEN SALE EVENT We have replenished some of the items sold out. .We also wish to draw your attention to the following outstanding values. LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTH Sizes 66 by 84 'Pure linen hemmed table cloth of medium weight, and quality, pure white bleach and the elck nicest array of patterns ever. Each e LINEN And RAYON LUNCH SET Size 52 in. square, with Half Dozen Napkins These sets sold exceptionally well, their lustrous sheen adds to their attractiveness. They come in solid colors or all white with colored '98 borders. In each case, napkins to match Zei7.. ;,YARD GOODS TO THE FRONT ? - The attractive values offered.. in these neces- sary staple items werea revelation to many, get your share of the bargains and save money on future requirements. The Fall Sale price cards tell their story. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR COLD WEATHER NEEDS Quality Children's Winter Weight Under- wear needs at special'low prices continues; fleece lined Bloomers at 33c, fleeced linen waists at same price; fleece lined sleepers at 69c, all pro- ved remarkable values. See them, they fill in your needs and save you money. .The Walker Store For Best Values Ever spring, spend most of their time in scratching. The Dominion Live Stock Branch reckons that the saving in feed and increased weight of larnbs and wool may easily amount to 50. cents to $1.50 per ewe. Fall dipping is imperative. • The cost of dipping will not exceed 3 cents per head. New Export Regulations For many years the export regula- tions of the Root Vegetables Act have been applied to carload and cargo shipments of potatoes for export from any point within the provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island to any other province, or out of Canada. During the past year, the regulations were amended to include compulsory inspection of turnips ex- ported from Ontario and. Prince Ed- ward Island, and also to all veget- ables shipped out of British Colum- bia. On the 2nd of September a fur- ther amendment, by ministerial or- der, now makes the regulations ap- plicable to all truck shipments, in ad- dition to carload and cargo ship- ments. Thus, in accordance with the new order, potatoes for export from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, turnips from Ontario and Prince Edward Island, and all vege- tables from British Columbia .moving by rail, water or truck are required to be inspected at the point of ship- ment. The inspections are carried out by officers of the Dominion Fruit Branch which administers the Act. Vitamin C Green leaves of plants, especially of the cabbage, mustard and cress fam- ilies; also potatoes, onions, swedes, and fresh fruits,contain the element ilt food known asi Vitamin C, which prevents scurvy. Absence of this vit- aminin the food of human beings will cause scurvy after four months. Even its shortage produces ill -health,. characterized by sallow, muddy com- plexion, loss of energy, and fleeting pains in joints and limbs, particularly the legs. Being sensitive to heat Vit- amin C is readily destroyed. by boil- ing and at ordinary temperatures is soluble in alkaline solutions. It is to be notedthat dried fruits and ve- getables, and preserved hire juice, are especially destitute trte of this vitamin,— Dominion vitaurin —Dominion Fruit Branch. Offering Eggs For Sale Violations of the . egg regulations under the provisions of the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act, administered by the Dominion Live Stock Branch, are rare throughout Canada among reputable dealers, Pe- eently, however, a few retailers have unsuccessfully sfu11Y p1 e oded ignorance aice .. a • the fact that eggs for sale must be Marked with the name of the class and grade, The regulations have been in effect for years, and Clause 8, sec- tion b, which deals with retail dis- tribution clearly states:—(b) No eggs shelled be offered, for sale, advertised for sale, kept for sale, sold, exposed or displayed by any person selling or offering eggs for sale, or delivering says the Dominion Poultry Husband - eggs direct to a consumer as a retail- er, in a store, or in any public place or manner, unless the case or con- tained is marked, labelled, tagged, or designated with the correct name of the class and the grade of eggs con- tained therein according to the Can- adian -standards and also with the name of the country of origin when other than domestic product. Rickets in Chicks Corroborating the work of the Poultry Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms on the feeding of pilchard oil to chicks, the results of an experiment at the University of British Columbia is summarized as follows:—British Columbia pilchard oil, Calfornia .sardine oil and com- mercial cod liver oil, when fed at a level of 1 per cent., proved equally L, effective in preventing f1Ckets in Apples from the. Antipodes chicks up to five weeks of age.' Chicks While the difficultiesof Canadian fed the same ration, but without oil, fruit exporters are well looked after all developed severe rickets, The lot by the Dominion and. Provincial De - fed pilchard oil containing 40 per cent partments of Agriculture, the impor- stearin gave results equal to those tance of rapid marketing, is being obtained with cleared and uncleared urged by the New Zealand and Aus oil from the same batch. This prob- tralian governments on their own ably indicates that one-half of 1 per fruit exporters owing to the wastage cent of this oil was ample to protect in apples and pears. According to a against rickets. survey by the Empire Marketing Board, delay occurring between the time of unloading and the time that the fruit reaches the retail shops is responsible for much wastage. Both in the case of NewZealand and Aus- tralian apples, the injury was found at the time of unloading to be most extensive in the most mature apples. "The relationship between size and wastage is well stablished," the sur- vey declares, "tire largest apples be- ing so susceptible that -their.. export can scarcely be profitable, besides ad- versely affecting the reputation . of all fruit from the exporting countries It is a matter of consideration whether this export of very large apples should not be prohibited." The wast- age was in general due in pears to over -ripeness, and in apples to over- aipness and fungal rotting, internal breakdown and bittcr'pit. man, and fed over the period during which fresh green feeds are not avail- able. They should not be considered in any way as a complete substitute for fresh green feeds, chiefly because they are quite deficient in vitamin content. The anti -neuritic and anti- scorbutic vitamins are present in on- ly the slightest traces, while the anti- rachitic vitamin is entirely lacking, In comparison, fresh clover, one of the most commonly used green feeds, contains all three in abundance. The chief function of mangels and roots in general is the supplying of succu- lence to the ration... It has : been found that by using mangels and . supplementing with a regular dose of Epsom salts, laying birds will come through the winter in fairly good. shape. Wintering Roses The roses usually cultivated in Ca- nada may be divided into four groups so far as hardiness is concerned, with rosa rugosa and hybrids, 'Austrian briars, Provence or Cabbage Roses, Damask and Moss Roses forming the hardiest group, Hybrid perpetuals, or Hybrid Reniontant, climbing roses of the many flowered kind and dwarf Pox ant i y 1 a roses are included in the second degree of hardiness, while hy- brid tea and pernetiana roses repre- sent the third. The fourthdegree of hardiness consists of tea roses. Ros- es of the first group need little win- ter protection in many paras of Can- ada. However, in the Priarie Prov- inces where the country is open, it is desirable to bend the rose bushes, down, covering them with soil, and, whereievergreen boughs can be ob- tained, to put some of these over them as well. More protection is ne- cessary hybrid perpetual, hybrid tea and tea roses. One of the simpl- est methods is to earth them up six or eight einches or more in the fall. The base of the mound should be made broad as a greater protection for the roots, A light covering of straw, strawy manure or leaves held in position byevergreen boughs is often desirable. This prevents sudden freezing ng and d tia tng which cause much l . , Iain to damage g plants, Another -me- thod is to bend the bushes down cov- ering them with a boy filled with clry leaves and having a waterproof cov- BELMORE Rev r1 a is Mrs, Allan,f oTeeswater, entertained the Young People of the Presbyterian Church Friday evening. If you feel hungry come to the fowl supper in the Community Hall Monday evening. , If you have money conedanyway Our sick are all doing as well as can be expected, Mrs. Iler'd was a Lion's Head vis- itor last e weclt. • Those up from Toronto for the holiday were: Miss Eunice Hakncy at her home; Wm. Curie's brothers at Wm. Curie's; Mr, and Mrs, Williams and children at James ;Lawrence's; er. Mrs., Watts of London, with Mrs. Lawrence Sr.; Mr, and :Mrs. Carter Mangels Por poultry McKee and fancily of Galt, at Roland Balla h`s. The chief volute of roots as a poul- try feed lies in the ia+et that they can visitorlie sCaseiSundan°y re with Mfatitily rsw, ere CaseSelafnstorcrth be stored during the vyinter months, brother.