HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-22, Page 5lT..", • •
Thursday, March 22nd, 1934
WINGFIAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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. ,,, 01 ei le! -rip pi idit is
1 illOggItilIti
Ready For
SPRING
At Isard's
Showing a •large and
Complete Stock of
Women's, Misses' &
Children's e a dy-
to .W ear Garments
Featuring Frocks of dis-
tinction in Junior, Miss-
es' and Women's sizes.
•By all means see these new sinart models, in Silk
Crepes, . Satins and Prints, priced at..............
• .. . $5.95- and up to $12.95—
Wonderful value in all sizes of New Spring Coats.
•See our Specials at , •........ $9.50, $12.50, $14.95
• Also showing a very outstanding Range of Spring
C.GatS, Snits, Skirts; Blouses and Fancy Pullovers.
Blouses in the leading models arictina,ferials. See
our values at • . $1.50, $1.95, $2.95
Smart Suits for Spring In plain materials and Fan -
c -. V• tweeds, also the new Bramble Knitted Suits. See
our range for outstanding value.
Skirts in a range of nice styles in imported Fabrics
including novelty Tweeds. See our large range,
Moderately Priced.
•Don't fail to inspect our large stock of Ready -
to -Wear on the Second Floor.
E. IS
THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES.
ST. HELENS
0
Mrs. Harvey Webb and Lois Ann
returned on Monday from a week's
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
AL Anderson, Mafeking.
?iv
Mr. Harry Phillips from the West,
and Miss Isobel Fox, Whitechurch,
•-were recent visitors with their aunt,
Mrs. W. J. Humphrey.
Mrs. Reid, of Ashfield, visited last
• week with her daughter, Mrs. Cliff.
• Murray.
Mrs. George Walker •of East Wa-
wanosh, siert a ' few days recently
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Humphrey.
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Cole's Store
BELGRAVE
Where Your Money Buys More
Shredded Cocoanut 1 lb. 19c
Slibed Pineapple ...... ..... , 2 tins 23c
Grapefruit ...... ----...... 4 for 250
Oranges 1 dozen large 35c
Lemons 4 for 10c
Mixed Cakes - per lb. 15c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup 5 lbs. 35c
Lifebuoy Soap 3 bars 25c
Arm and liammer Washing
Soda 3 pkgs. 25c
,New Prints in new patterns
15c, 19c and 25c yd.
I ,Warble Fly .Powder 1 lb. $1.00-
Cod Liver Oil 1 .gallon $1.00
Prairie Rose Flour.
Men's Rubber Boots $2.25-$3.00
Mrs. Jansen is a visitor with friends
at Waterloo.
Shamrocks and green streamers
provided suitable decorations for the
St. Patrick's Social held by the Y.
P. S. in the United Church on Fri-
day evening. The President, Mr. Wal-
lace Miller, was chairman, while the
program was in charge of the Recre-
ation committee of which Mr, Kinley
Ramage is convenor. He gave a read-
ing describing the lineris-industry in
Ireland. Mr. Mitchell told of the life
of St. Patrick and Miss I.,aurene Mill-
er contributed a piano solo, The var-
ious games and contests were arrang-
ed in keeping the occasion and
were much enjoyed. '
• Mrs. •Chester. Taylor and Doris
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ferguson, at Auburn,
Mr.and Mrs.: Dick :Martin visited
on Monday with Mr, Wm. Woods.
HERE AND THERE
AROUND LUCKNOW
There was , a large representation
from our burg at the St. Patrick's
concert and social • in • the United
CI -tech, under the leadership of J. M.
Greer's group. The concert, consist-
ing of Irish song and story, ending
with an Irish Play, was very much
enjoyed by all. The ladies of the
group served a very tasty lunch after
the programme.
Miss Winnie Haynes of Fol clyce,
visited on Wednesday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Havens. -
Mrs, 1V,Ealcolm Stewart and Mrs. M,
_______
:L�W EASTER FARES
• BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA
ALSO TO CERTAIN, UNITED,STATES DESTINATIONS
• SHORT WEEK -END
SINGLEFARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Good going from 5 A.M. Saturday, March 31st, to mid-
night, Sunday, April lst. Returi limit leaving up to mid-
night, Monday, April
LONG WI. -END
FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP
Good going from 5 A.M. Thursday, March 29th, to mid-
night, Sunday, April 1st. Return limit leaving up to mid-
night, Tuesday, April 3rd.
For fares and further information pply to Railway Ticket Agents.
SAFETY SPE,ED - COMFOR,r
• T-29
Reeves Arid family visited friends here
last week.
Mr, Wellington Nixon, of St, Aug-
nstine, visited with friends here last
Wednesday. •
DONNYBROOK
Owing to the condition of the roads
last Sunday the services in Donny-
brook Church were withdrawn.
• Miss Marjorie Campbell returned
ionic on Saturday from Goderich
where she has spent the past three
weeks,
Miss Verna Chamney of Stratford
spent Sunday under the parental roof.
Mrs. W. 5, Craig and son, Billy, of
Auburn, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. Robt. •Chamney.
The Young People of the commun-
ity are practising a pia), entitled "The
Deacon Entangled" which they expect
to present some time in the near fut-
DIED
FORD ---In Normanby Township, on
Saturday, March 17th, 1934, J:
George Ford, brother of Dr. A. T.
• Ford, of Wingham, in his 69th
year. The funeral was held from
• the home of his nephew, William J.
Ford, Con. 15., Normanby, on
• Tuesday afternoon, March 20th. In-
terment in Hampden' Cernetery.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Townshil) Hall on Monday, Mar.
12th, 1934.
Members were all present, the
Reeve presiding.' -
The minutes of the last Council
meeting were read and approved.
A by-law to provide for expendi-
ture on roads, was read and passed.
A by-law to appoint patrolmen for
the present year was read and passed
when the following were appointed:
Alex. Campbell, Robert McLennan,
George Coulter, Wallace' Agar, W. J.
Johnston, John Warwick, Joseph
Yuill, Russell Currie, Charles Work-
man, Ernest Noble, Joseph Smith,
Smith, Harold Cunningham, George
Alcock,. John Nesbit, Robert ]3e11, W.
Brown, John Haggitt, J. J. Sellers,
Herbert Wheeler. •
The following- accounts were paid:
R. Livingstone, street lights $8.00; R.
Bell, refund dog .tax $2.00; County ef
Huron, Indigent Hospital bill $46.50;
Nelson Higgins, stamps and exchange
$5.50.
Next Council meeting Monday, Ap-
ril 9th, 1934.
• A. MatEwen, Clerk.
Hiilless Oats
Haldimand county farmers who
have been making a specialty of Lib-
erty hulless oats report growing in
terest in this new grain all through
Ontario. Poultrymen seem to be es-
pecially interested. as they can feed
the grain whole without any lolling
whatever and of course, there is no
clanger from hulls and no worry about
excess fibre. "They make ready-made
poultry feed," states Bruce Mehlen-
bacher one of the largest growers at
Cayuga, Hog feeders who also must
be careful of .,fibre are finding more
use for the -new oat, particularly for
young pigs. Growers in the Haldi-
mend district report good yields for
Liberty hulless. Though last season
was by no means• favorable for any
kind of. spring grain, Stephen Culver
of Rainham Centre reports an aver-
age of 25 bushels fromhis ten acre
field, while a neighbor, wilfred Loucks
of South Cayuga, had the same yield
from 25 acres. These growers ex-
plain that the hulless weighed over
50 pounds to the bushel, therefore
giving a return of 1,250 pounds of
solid feed per acre, When the, 30 to
35 per cent hall of the ordinary oat
is cleducated, and, the difference in
weight per bushel takeninto consid.
eration, these yields are equal to 50
bushels per acre for tanner. Haldi-
mand: growers aleo claim that the
hulless oats being earlier than Banner
are less affected by dry summer wea-
ther. •
CANADA CELEBRATES
HISTORICAL EVENTS
Three important events in the his-
tory of Eastern Canada are to be
celebrated this summer, according to
information received by the Canadian
National Railways. The first of these
is the Toronto Centennial, the obser-
vance of which will be divided/into
three parts of three days each, May
24-26; July 2-4; August 4-3. The se-
cond is the 400th anniversary of the
landing of Jacques Cartier at Gaspe
iti 1534.and the third will be the 300th
anniversary of the founding of the
city of Three Rivers, P'. Q.
Historically, the event as Gaspe is
the most important, It was on the
shores of this bay in the Gaspe Pen-
insula of Quebec that Jacques Car -
AM Im• ANADINONA• opean
6-nd it,(1.
•
„
1 th e beriedittion
00.000— '
set foot lo Qnebec although the land
Step out into the
SUNSHINE
Bow many days of ym.w life are
,• lost in feeling under par? Row
many hours which might be bright
,are dull and dispirited?
• Half-hearted days are frequently
due to common constipation. It
clouds your waking hours, takes
the sunshine out of living. Yet it
can be overcome so easily by eat.
log a delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN provides "bulk" and vi-
• main 13 to aid elimination. ALL -
BRAN is also a fine source of iron.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this "cereal way" pleasanter than
• risking patent medicines?
• Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. With each meal,
• in chronic cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Serve ALL -BRAN
as a cereal or use
in muffins, breads,
omelets, etc. In
the red -and -green
package. At all
grocers. Made
by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
was sighted by Gaspard de Cortereal
in 1500. When Cartier landed, his
firs`t act was to erect a thirty foot
cross and to fake possession of the
territory for the King of France. The
exact • spot where this cross was
planted is not known but a similar
cross, as close as possible to what is
believed to be the spot, will be put
up during the •celebration this year.
Three Rivers is :eight years older
than Montreal and appropriate cele-
brations will mark the 300th anniver-
sary of this city which was founded
by the Sieur Laviolette in 1634.
Toronto, which has become the se-
cond ,largest city in Can'ada, cele-
brates 100 years as an incorporated
city this year. The periods chosen for
observance begin with May 24 (Em-
pire Day); with July 1 and extend to
include July 4 and thereby appropri-
ately observes the part American his-
tory played in the development of
the city; and with August 4, which
is the day on which Canada entered
the Great War. Pageants, choral fes-
tivities, military manoetivres, symph-
onic concerts and band concerts on
a large and lavish scarle are part of
an extensive program of entertain-
ment. •
Charge for Service
The colored preacher was talking
to his congregation about free snlva-
tion. Finally he asked Brother Smith
to take up the collection.. At this
point an old Darky got- to his feet
and said: "Parson, I,,pought you said
that salvation was free—free as the
water we drink."
"Salvation is free, brother," replied
the preacher.. "It's free and water is
free, but when we pipes it to yon, you
have to pay for the piping,"
MEW
1arry Fryl
Furniture and I
• Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embilmer and
1• Ambulance Service.
Purieral Director
Day Phone 117, Night Phone 109.
lady', Easter
Fares
Between all points in Canada also to
Certain United States Destinations
SINGE FARE
FOR ROUND TRIP
<111•01ritinft.66,
• SHORT WEEK -END
Going from 5 a.m. Saturday, March
31st to midnight, Sunday, April lst.
Return limit leaving up to midnight,
• Monday, April 2nd.
LONG WEEK -END
1
I
FARE AND ONE QUARTER
FOR ROUND TRIP
Good going from 5 a.m. Thtirsday,
March 20th to midnight, Sunday,
April 1st Return limit leaving up to
midnight, Tuesday, April 3rd.
Full information from any agent.
pt, G. L. Baker, Wingham; Phone 47.
Canadiali Pacific
Iift1Hthd .Uii,e, C-iit
CLEAN GARDEN CUL-
TURE
In insect control work there are
many helpful steps which the gard-
ener' may take, quite apart from the
actual spraying and dusting with ar
senicals or contact insecticides, which
will assist •vvy greatly in checking
the increase and development of in-
sects. It has been found of great as-
sistance to have all plants in a healthy
and vigorous condition. Rapid growth
may he induced, particularly when the
plants are small, by thorough cultiva-
tion and the liberal use of suitable
fertilizers, The use of • good seed,
showing a high percentage of germ-
ination, is recommended, By having
strong, healthy, and rapidly growing
plants it will be found that they are
much better able to withstand the at-
tacks of insects, and even at times to
outgrow severe injury. --Vegetable in-
sects and their control, bulletin No.
161, Dominion Department of Agri-
culture.
t
I
!) CITChleS
CO Ulnri
Wait a While
Visit: "Have you any children?"
• Man: "Yes, three."
Visitor: "Do they live at home
with you?" •
Man: "Not one of them; they are
not married yet."
Station Announcement
Neighbor: "You' look tired and
sleepy, Jane."
Little Jane: "It's that new baby at
OUT house--lfe broadcasts almost all
night long."
Squaring Accounts
Jones: "I'm sorry; old man, that my
hen got loose and scratched up yom
garden."
Smith; "That's alt right. As a mat-
ter of fact, my dog ate your hen:"
Jones: "Fine! I've just run ave.
your dog with my car."
°' Minority Rights
Let's see! Your nephew attainei".
his majority several months ago
didn't he?"
"Yes," replied honest Farmer Horn•
back, "but it ain't a working majorit,
even yet."'''.
Anti -Alarm
Agent: "Can I sell you a gooi'
burglar alarm?"
Man: "No, but if you've got any.
thing that will keep my wife from
waking up when one visits us, trot
it out."
Aristocracy of Labor
A bricklayer said to a foreman on
a new job: "I'cl like to work here. but
I can't find a place to park tiny car.''
The foreman replied: "I guess you
won't do. This is a high-class job and
we want only bricklayers who have
chauffeurs."
"How do you do, Doctor."
"Pardon me, but I don't remember
meeting you before."
"Why, you were the one who took
out my appendix."
• "Oh, I beg your pardon. I didn't
recognize you from the outside."
"You certainly had a hard time col-
lecting your late hsuband's life insur-
ancee2' remarked .a well-meaning
friend,
"Yes," responded the widow rssilth
sigh. "1 have had to'wait go long that
it makes ine wish sometimes that
James had -not died,"
There was the case of the dusky
stevedore at Brest and one of the col-
ored French troops on duty there.
tong and laboriously the Yank tried
to establish some means of linguistic
communication, but there was no res.,
pause.
Then a brilliant thought struck the
boy froin Georgia. He produced a
pair of ivory cubes and rolled them
enticinglY under the Algerian's nose.
'Intelligence still registered zero.
"Man,"' said Sam in digust,- "you
ain't no cullnd pusson. You ain't ev-
en no lain*: you is just a corpse,"
Sowing Early Celery
The first to the fifteenth of March
is the usual .tirne r for sowing early cel-
ery, while sowings as late as' April or
early May in a 'mild hotbed will be
found satisfactory for the late crop,
says the Dominion Department of
Agriculture. The seed i never sown
in the field like other crops, but must
be'started in a greenhouse, hotbed, or..
window box if eariy celery is requir-
ed. Tht best method for the average
grower is to have flats 3 inches deep-,
• 5 ..,R11W1
*
xgetk*.nwAM11,1.5t'4k."13,"0 *I V'
nnouncemen
lLa?.42.1'
OO TO
Tb e alterations and remodelling of the Rnsh
Millinery Store have not been fully eomplet.7
ed, but will be finished within a few days..
A full line of Ladies' Suits, Coat,s and Dress-
es will be added to our Millinery Stock;
WATCH FOR OPENING NEXT WEEK
• o=e=o=o
RUSH MILLINERY
and Ready - to - Wear
I*
4
•irw,,:firAtrielf15•aiiititilia707:-.wiiiwarig-sr.ThiVeriZuriiittAiitieWorTa7-0no Ant:27•114‘,.
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13 inches wide and 22 inches long
made of thin cedar, with auger holes
in the bottom to provide drainage.
Fill the flats with soil -- preferably
well -worked loan and never clay -- to
one inch within the top of the box,
having a surface of finely sifted soil.
The seed may be sown broadcast or
in rows 2 inches apart, covering the
seeds with fine soil to the depth of
an eighth of an inch. A piece of wet
burlap. -spread over the surface of the
soil will hold the moisture, and sub-
sequent waterings may be applied on
the burlap, which is removed as soon
as the seeds begin to germinate.' If
the seed is sown in a hotbed or a
greenhouse, 114 of a lb. of seed will
produce enough plants for one acre
of rows spaced 8 feet parat. One oun-
ce of seed should produce between
8,000 and 10,000 good plants.
The
OF CAMADA
ESUL f
Mr. W. B. W. re-
ceived a cheque for
a ise investment!
$1,110.82 last
month when his
30 -Year Endowment Policy for $1,000, which he took
out in 1904, at age 26, matured.
The amount of the Mutual Life cheque showed that he
received $170.65 in return for every $100.00 in premiums paid
to the company, besides being insured for $1,000, payable
to his dependents at any time during the entire 30 years
should he have died.
Mr. W , paid
Premiums, payable in 30 years . . : $964.50
Less dividends earned by his policy 313.57
A total of .
$650.93
The Company returned in Cash
The full amount of the policy . . . 51,000.00
The final dividend in Cash
(in addition to above dividends) . . 110.82
A total of • $1,110.82
Mr. W. . . received $459.89 more than
he paid to the Company . .
t.A. Wise Int eshnent !
*The Mutual Life of Canada
has no shareholders. The
company is owned by the
policyholders and since its
incorporation in 1869 all
earnings from every source
have been paid or allotted
to policyholders.
Consider the 64 year record
of this the first MUTUAL
Canadian Company and pre-
sent your insurance problems
to one of our representatives.
If you prefer, our Home Office
" will be pleased to look after
your request for booklets or
for definite information regard-
ing a policy for yourself,
I*
• Take This
Step to
independence!
Mail this Coupon
The
MUTUAL LIFE1
Assurance
Company
OF CANADA
Waterloo, Ontario
Please sena me your book
"MUTuM. ACHIEVEMENTS"
and Particulars of an Endowment Policy
for me.
Name
Address
/186
---------
W, T. Booth, C.L.U., District Agent. Winghatn, Ontario
Wm. Webster, Agent, R. R. No. 2, Lucknov,r, Ont.
I. H. Martyr', Agent, Ripley, Ont,
remeirtemermorserafferommesann.
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Are You Prepared F
ARE YOUR SYRUP PANS and SAP BUCKETS
IN GOOD CONDITION?
Now is the' time to have them repaired.
SYRUP PANS MADE TO ORDER.
• Sap I3utekets and other Maple Syrup Supplies.
Machan Bros.
Wingham, Otitario. Telephorie 58.
teparatOry Colonel R`.(ttlicd'Y'llas offered his as-,
tt,trktiqt rttitt04.04200irWtklitAkt.i04610 ii44FI iN1441 iterrrOOrii!,.tai h,t6iMil.40,4,44.04.40.thrWrgid..#1,0' tVrttA104471.4iiii41.164.14...14.0
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