HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-29, Page 51
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ThtirsdaY, March 29th, 1934.
THE W.INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
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PAGE, FIVE
Wirigh am's Favorite Shopping Centre
Enter slightly advanced tends to spoil the blossoming of
New Spring Styles So favored for 1934, stylists have lavished new
ideas in all read3r-to-wear, swagger Suits coming particularly to
the fore, in every way 1934 styles are decidedly more femerune,
our new stock stresses this point, as you will realize on examina-
tion—See Them Early.
New Spring Millinery
We invite your inspection of
our new large and varied stock
of Hats, both missesand mat-
•rons' stY1-
Fdcecl 1o 49. to 395
es. r •
Hand Bags for Spring
Hand' Bags are an important it-
em when,planning that new out-
fit, they are slightly larger in
size, leather plain, fronts shows
various nickel decorations, com-
pletely fitted. 2 50
Each • _
Imported Kid Gloves
• Pull -on styles in soft quality
skins, pique sewn seams, fancy
• stitched points in •all popular
colors, full range of 1
sizes. Pair 1.9/3
Flowers Complete, •
the Picture
Colorful Violets or maybe Gar-
denias, Violets are bunched in
small or large; gardenias and
• organdie. flowers come in three
sizes. Price
as, to I a %. ea.
Fine Chamo-Suede
Gloves
An attractive glove in Spring
weight charnel suede, choice of
plain flared cuff or decorated
cuff, new spring colors 5:n_
Pair
I' Ladies' Silk'Gloves
Fashionable for Easter wear,
• these smart oull-on gloves, dec-
orated flared cuff, with elastic
shirring at wrist.
Pair 95c
41••••••IMMYMION•1•1•111111MIE
Lucky Seven Hose
4 Distinct Grades
Best regular value seven -thread
hose, real silk, this means wear
and satisfaction, full fashioned,
slenderizing panel heels. Serv-
ice, Chiffon, Service -Chiffon,
Sheerette; shown in newest col-
ors, sizes 84 to 14 'All n
priced, Pair iJcit;
Full Fashioned Silk
Hose as Second •Choice
Real Silk of exceptional wear-
ing quality, choice of this seas-
on's newest colors, Siz-
es 8 to 10 69c
.Angel
Pair
Angel Skin Fitted Slips
Beautiful quality non -clinging
angel -skin smaterial, also have
adjustable shoulder strap, top is
shaped, also trirrimed with deep
lace; colors, White and tea rose;
all sizes. 11 M11111
Each 1 *II if
Brassiere and Pantie Set
Sleek fitting moderately priced
set; brassiere is the fashionable
uplift style, panties have button
top, lace.trimmed, set 1 A
complete .
Easter Wear. Lingerie
Outstanding value, fine quality
rayon, vest, bloomers and pant-
ies; bloomers cut on roomy lin-
es, with elastic at waist and
knees, panties lace trim- A ak,„
med. Price, each 'Tilt;
From Our Men's Dept.
Gordon Shirts at 98c prove
the best value, collor attached
or separate collars, new striped
or white shirtings in fine broad-
cloth.
Men' Silk and Wool hose at 49c,
Men's Ties in new array of pat-
terns at 49c and 75c.
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N It ND
CORN SYRUP
atpure, wholesome,
and economical table
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor.
THE CANADA STARCH OM LOUTH& SIONTEIDAL
SCHOOL CONCERT ing Hood, so there is no need to re-,
*GREAT SUCCESS
• (Continued from Page One)
Laura Collar, Velma Ohm, Isabelle
Ross.
Squidicum Squees—Robert Chittick,
Hem Lee, Carroll Casemore, • Carl
Vanner, Ambrose Zettler, Jirn Fraser,
Craig. Armstrong, Roy Dark.
Fairies—Grace Hingston, Grace
Parker, Ann VanWyck, Nornia
Brown, Eileen Dark, Donna Buchan-
an, Betty Gannett.
The singing of the children was
very pleasing and the Sailors' Horn-
pipe, by Ann VanWyck, was much ap-
• preciated.
• Red Riding Hood
The play, Red Riding Hood, was
presented by the pupils from the
rooms of Principal A. L. Posliff, Miss
Reynolds and Miss Farquharson. We
all know the story of Little Red Rid-
•
peat the story. This presentation was
well executed and the pupils took
their parts 'like veteran actors and
they ail are deserving ,of much credit.
The parts were taken as follows:
Woodman—jack Ross.
Bo Peep --Evelyn 'Campbell.
Miss Muffett—Alice Seli.
Jack Horner—Mac liablcirk.
Jack and Jill—Mary IVIcKibbon and:
Betty Rae,
Grandmother—Lilliam Fuller.
Red Riding Hood—Louise Dore
: -
Big Bad Wolf—Harry Posliff.
Playmates--Darell Biggs, Lloyd Car-
ter, Bill Burgman, Bill Sturdy, Russell
Zurbrigg, Charlie Weliwood, Scott
Reid, Jack Fraser, Kenneth Johnson,
Donald Adams, 13111 ScOtt, Gordon
Jones, Jean Crnikshanks, Mary Pres-
ton, Isabelle Lamb, Evelyn Edgar,
Edith Mundy, Evelyn Gamble, Muriel
Williams, Patricia Parker, Eilene
ROOM LOT SALE OF
WALL PAPERS
This is your opportunity to buy high quality Wall
Papers ati a big saving. Be sure to measure your
rooms and know how much paper is needed, . .
ROOM LOT BUNDLES, SOME AS LOW AS
$1600
ONE DAY ONLY — SATURDAY, MARCH 31st
ELMER Ic1NS ON
• • DE 0
Curtis, Lima Harrison, Ruth Hawk-
ins, Doris Armitage.
Dutch Dancers—Jim Lee, Jim Dur-
nin, Clarence Cantelon, Lloyd Hutton,
Lloyd Dark, Jack Hae, Helen GrOv-
es, Verne Walker, Alice Fitzpatrick,
Ruth Hamilton, Marie Hopper, Ev-
elyn Carter,
Bunnies (from Miss Williamson's
room) ---Walter BurgesS,Eetty Finley,
John Loekridge, Jack Lloyd, George
Copeland, Fred Ohrn, Cecil Yeo, Mar-
garet Angus,
Thus the big event of the year for
school children, parents and friends
of the, kiddies, is over, for another
year, and, we believe that it is the
unanimous opinion that although
lunch time is sPent on this form of
education, it is well worth while.
BIRTHS
•
HUNKIN—In ..Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, March 22,
to Me, and Mrs. Lloyd.. Hunkin, a
daughter.
. „
.COOK—In Wingham General Hospi-
tal on Saturday, March 24th, to Mr.
and Mrs.. Harry Cook, Belgrave, a
WIGHTMAN—In Wingharn General
Hospital, on Saturday, March 24th,
to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wightman,
a daughter.
PORTER—In Turnberry, on Satur-
day, March 24th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Porter, a son.
WORKMAN—In Brussels, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Workman (nee
Belle Carnpbell, •daughter of •Mrs.
Archie. Campbell, Belgrave), a son.
HOPPER -.-In the Wingham General
Hospital, on 'Monday, March 26th,
to Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hopper,
Wingham, a son.
McDOUGALL—In Wingham General
Hospital on Tuesday, March 27th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDougall,
Turnberry, a daughter.
DIED
NICHOLIn London, on Sunday,
March 18th, 1934, Harvey
Nichol; in his 75th year. Mr. Ni-
chol was born in Goderich and was
a brother of the late Alfred Nichol,
who .was in the bakery business.
here. Surviving him are two sonS,
Samuel and William, of Detroit,
and one sister, Mrs. Jas. Mullen,
191 Dupont St., .Toronto. His fun-
eral was attended by many old
frien ds.
• THEY ADVERTISE
A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense or tact,
Yet every time she lays an egg
She cackles for the fact.
But man, the greatest masterpiece
That nature could devise,
Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
Freak Calf • -
Mr, Ernie Smith, 25 sitleroad, Am-
'arantli, is the owner of a freak calf
born on his farm February 10th. The
animal is completely devoid of hair,
and Mr. Smith has been keeping it
covered with blankets. He says the
calf is showing no signs of matur-
ing, which rather points to a short
existence. However, it will make an
interesting addition to the long list of
believe-it-or-nots. — Shelburne Free
Press and Economist.
Eradicate the Starling
A farmer residing near Milverton
in commenting on the Starling nuis-
ance' states that he believes one of
the best ways to keep them from be-
coming too numerous is to destroy
their young. He claims that they will
nest in all available places around the
barn and if a few bird houses are er-
ected and their nests are watched, the
young birds can be clestroyed just be-
fore they mature and if this is clone
by a number of farmers this pest
would. soon be under ,control,
WIFE'S DELIGHT AT
•
• 30 Pounds of Fat!
Here is something all wives of fat
men will be glad to know. It is the
experience of a woman whose hus-
band recently weighed 230 lbs. She'
writcs :
• "I really feel 1 'mist write and tell
•
you that, after taking Kruschen Salts
for nearly 8 months, my husband lias
got his weight down from 230 lbs, to
200 lbs. This has been achieved by
nothing else but Krusehen, 'I am too
heavy also, and I • started taking
Kruschen only three weeks ago. Al-
ready 1 have got down from 153 lbs.
to 144 lbs, We are delighted,"—
(Mrs.) C.
Krtischen combats the cause of fat
by assisting the, internal organs to
perform their functions properly—to
throw off each day those waste pro-
ducts and poisons which, if allowed
to accumulate, be converted by
the body's chemistry into fatty tissue.
HUSBAND'S LOSS
WHEN YOlJ'RE HEALTHY
YOU'RE HAPPY!
Tns blatne for "blue" days can be
laid often to common constipation.
It may bring loss of appetite and
• energy, sallow and pimply skins,
even serious illness. Correct it by
eating a delicious cereal.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL.
Begs; provides "hulk" and vitamin
B to relieve common constipation.
Also iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this better than taking patent med-
• icines—so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of Ati.-BuAN
• daily, relieve most types of constipa-
tion. With eachmeal, in chronic cases.
If not relieved
this way, see your
fairofirs4 doctor. Get the
Aii.RRAN red - and green
package at your
grocer's. Made
'k" by by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
News and Information.
For The Busy Farmer
International Plowing Match
The Plowmen's International Plow-
ing Match and Farm Machinery /De-
monstration will be held on Mary
Vale Farm, the property of Mr, F.
P. O'Connor, York County, Wexford
Post Office, Ontario, a few miles out-
side the City of Toronto, October
9, 10, 11 and 12, 1984.
In 1834 the first Plowing Match
was held in York County, near this
farm." Care of the Farrowing Sow
A little extra care at farrowing will
often save a greater percentage of the
litter. Include some bran in the meal
ration to prevent a feverish condi-
tion. A week or ten days before far.
rowing place the sow in a farrowing
pen that is dry, clean and free from
draughts. Bed the pen with short
straw. Keep a watchful eye on the
sow at farrowing time but do not dis-
turb or assist her unless absolutely
necessary. Provide a warm bran slop
for the sow a few hours after farrow-
ing.
Sheep Killing Costs
The damage done by marauding
dogs to sheep flocks in Old Ontario
has been estimated by R. W. Wade,
Provinical Live Stock Commissioner,
as at least $20,000. This is the am-
ount of money which municipalities
throughout the province have had to
pay out in compensation for sheep
killed. Provincial and municipal reg-
ulations permit the farmer whose
flocks have been ravaged to apply for
compensation and settlement is made
by mutual agreement or through a
provincial expert.
There is little than can be done in
prepenting such slaughters, authorit-
ies agree. The vicious sheep -killers
have found access to the most tightly
enclosed pens and pastures. They
work at night, work noiselessly and
leave only a short trail of blood be-
hind.
Ce's St ore
BELGRAVE
Where Your Money Does More
• WEEK -END SPECIALS
'Soap Chips, 3 lbs. 25c
Lard 2 lbs. 25c
Broken Sodas, 2 lbs. 19c
Fresh Cookies, 1 ib. 15c
Wheat Berries, 1 M. 25c
P. & G. Soap, 4 cakes 15c
Peanuts, 1 lb. • 10e
Salmon, 1 ib. tin, for 19c
LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR
I-1()1' CROSS BUNS
Harry Fry
Furniture and,
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer at
Funeral Director
Ambulance Service.
Day Phone 117. Night Phone 109.
INNINNIMINNINNONIONINININIONNIN
Harriston, Ont., took one protective,
step when they passed a by-law last
week raising the license fee for Alsat-
ion dogs, the .breed blamed for the
ma5ority of Slaughters, from $7 to
$i7, hoping to reduce the number in
the township.
Canadian Grain Successes
InfOrmation recently secured from
the prize winners at the International
Hay and Grain Show, held in Chicago
in December last, reveals the striking
fact that in the hard red spring wheat
class, the most important class in the.
show, all of the prizes were won with
varieties of wheat originated and de-
veloped by the Dominion Experiment-
al Farms. There were thirty-five aw-
ards in al], Twenty-eight exhibitors
won with Reward, six with Marquis
and one with Garnet. Thus is Can-
ada's proud record of grain exhibi-
tion successes maintained, and it is
noteworthy, indeed, that the Domin-
ion Experimental Farms have contri-
buted so materially towards this out-
standing triumph.
Supplying the British Market
The steady job of providing- ,food
for the Britsh market depends .upon
supplying that market with .what it
requires and a regular supply of qual-
ity products. Where Canada has fal-
len down in the past'is prabably not
so much in the ,matter of quality, al-
though there is still room for im-
provement, but more particularly in
the lack of regular supply. For a
country producing a surplus a surplus
of farm products, it is' a source of sat-
isfaction to.remember that there is
still available a market which spends
daily around five million dollars on
imported food.
Early Tomato Production
The 'best prices for tomatoes are
paid for early, ripe fruit, but the
grower must not make the mistake
of having the plants cost more than
is reasonable.
The • Dominion Horticulturist re:
commends early sowing coupled with
the use of early maturing, good var-
ieties. The sowing should be made
just early enough to have stocky,
well grown plants in bloom and ready
for planting out at the sign of settl-
ed weather.
Soils unduly rich in nitrogen tend
to promote rank wood growth and
a small amount of fruit. Low nitro-
gen, high phosphoric acid and a med-
ium amount of potash are essential
to good results.
The Farni Poultry Flock
Poultry is at last definitely recop-
nized as one of the essential depart-
ments of every up-to-date farm where
a program of mix. -ed farming is car-
ried on. Not only is it recognized as
a necessary department of farm work
but mare and more farmers are com-
ing to realize that for the capital in-
vested and labor involved there are
few in any departments that give
as high returns. For the mixed farm,
general purpose breeds such as the
Plymouth rocks; which are good both
for laying and for the production of
market poultry, are recommended. A
flock of a hundred such birds care-
fully managed are returning to many
a farmer a profit over cost of feed of
from $200 to$500 a year, which is
something not to be disdained by
even the most successful farmers.
Reducing Farm power Costs
Farm power costs may be reduced
-by making needed repairs and adjust-
ments on tractors, by using proper
hitches and operating with an optim-
um load. Horse labor costs may be
reduced by having harness and imp-
lements in perfect adjustment, by us-
ing proper hitches and loads, by eco-
nomical feeding and by using mostly
young horses raised on the farm.
Drive On Warble Fly Planned In
Ontario
All over Ontario farmers are tak-
ing steps to eliminate the Warble Fly,
report officials of the Canadian Co-
operative Wool Growers, who are
working with groups of live stock
men in an effort to check this pest,
which is responsible for a loss of half
a million dollars in hides alCalt and
probably five times as much in retard-
ing milk and beef production.
After successfully demonstrating
that warbles could be definitely con-
trolled following the original project
on Barrie Island last year, groups of
farmers in Carlton, Perth, Lincoln,
Ontario,,,,Haldimand, Middlesex, Bru-
te,• Huron, Elgin, Oxford and Nor-
folk took up the work this winter.
Canvasses are being made in these
•
Eastocr Opportunities
Make this store your family headquarters and get
the best money can buy, for less, Si
MI SERVICE --- PHONE 76 — QUICK DELIVERY
•
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4•1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••MW
1111 ill GOLD MEDAL JELLY POWDERS N
• :„y4•
•g Buy 4 pkges at the regular price of 4 for 25c, and we trl =
NI • 4., will give you ONE Package FREE.
•
•
Rose Brand Baking Powder 12 oz. tia 15c •
• OM Homestead Peas, Sieve No. 3
2 for 25c •
• Choice Red Cohoe Salmon.
Tall tin 21.c III
NS Raspberry, Strawberry or Pineapple Jam, 40 oz. jar for 38c •NI
• M
m and Tomato Soup
fa
111
NI
et
rA
Libby's Sauer Kraut (large tins) 2 for 25c 1
Eddy's Matches 3 pkges, for 25c mi
Libby's or Chef Pork aridl Beans, 16 oz. tins 4 for 25c
Pumpkin,al
Choice large tins • 2 for 25c N
..•••=0•1•Ai.
no
•1•••••••••Saf••••••••••1=1•0•SMI
li
30 Oz. Tin of Libby's g 26 Oz. Jar of Peanut
Pork and Beans 1'4 Butter atii
Reg. 15c, Special 10c X Reg. 30c, Special 23c a
43 N
Red Rose or Lipton'si Tea• Special 1/2 lb. 25c
Canned Strawberries, regular 15c, for ..... _ .......... _ ... . ... ..........
Canned Plums (Aylmer Choice) regular 15c, for 10c 2
malmenommamminfl Aoffinp
McCormick's Sodas PRUNES - DATES
•EXTRA
1 pkge Sodas, reg. llc, 2 tins
Soup, reg. 20c — Value 31c Prunes, 2 lbs. for ..25c
Special, Both for 25c Dates, 2 lbs. for...10c 1 NI
Remember you are known by your table and we are known em
by the uality of our goods, be on the safe side and phone us your mi
order for Fresh 'Fruit and Vegetables. is
Crisp Head Lettuce •10c per head is
Leaf Lettuce , 2 bunches for 15c IN
Choice Large Bunches of Carrots 2 bunches for 15c le
Fresh Tomatoes 15c a lb. la
Select California. Celery • • 15c to 20c a bunch m
And don't forget Oranges, we have them from 29c to 52e per doz.
IN
Na
1
••411111••••••
New Cabbage, Lemons, Grape Fruit
• PHONE 76
i2,41
Store
ignmnagaim
ma0.2.113.••:••=..,-16•120,311•S2
PROMPT DELIVERY
r °eery
closed all Friday, but open Thursday Night. 1
zsm
ligible, probably less than five cents
per anilnal where large groups are
treated.
Already there is considerable talk
of compulsory province -wide treat-
ment, similar to measures adopted in
Denmark, where the warble fly has
been almost eliminated. Some idea of
the extent of the present campaign
is indicated by the report that over
200,000 cattle will be treated this
spring. In Oxford county alone where
Agricultural 'Represenative G. R.
Green is -in charge of organization,
60,000 head will be •cleaned up, and in
Enron and Elgin, following local far-
mers' meetings, another 80,000 will
receive treatment.
During the summer months the cat-
tle are stung by the warble fly, and
as a result stampedes:, with much loss
of meat or milk flow, are common.
The eggs hatch and grubs make their
way into the back of the animal from
which the fly forms, emerging throu-
gh the hide in the late spring. It has
been found that rubbing the backs
with this special wash destroyes the
grub and consequently the fly, thus
savingthe hide and preventing fur-
thur infestation in the surnmer. It is
estimated that three years will clean
tip the pest either on individual farms
or in large districts.
6021•111911146.....
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK '
. FIDELITY
"Fidelity is the sister of justice."—
Horace.
"Among the manifold soft chimes
that will fill the stunted chambers of
memory, this is the sweetest: "Thou
hast been faithful!' "—Mary Baker
Eddy.
• * *
"Ever keep thy promise, cost what
it may; this is to be true as steel."—
Charles Reade.
*
"No grace is more necessary to the
Christian worker than fidelity; the
humble grace that marches, on in sun-
shine and storm, when no banners are
waving, and there is no music to
cheer the weary feet."—S. J. Nicholls.
* * *
"Oh! it irradiates all our clay with
lofty beauty, and it makes them all
hallowed and divine. . ."—Alexander
llacLaren,
O * *
t goes a great way toward s mak-
ing a man faithful to let him 'under-
stand that you think„ him so. . . ."—
Seneca.
illowounnumlismmixamminimaginsumllisinsimmimiturfultomiminensinim
•
Spring Showing .
• • • Of ...
Beautiful Hats
Swagger Suits,
1"Qc1SemLaCrtDresses°ats'
- Th dS d d
counties under the leadership of Dr. IA Urs ay, atur ay an
Lionel Stevenson, provincial zoolo-
gist, and the county agricultural re-
presentative, and by the middle of
March the first of the three annual
treatments will be made. A special
powder, investigated and approved
by the officials' of the Canadian Co-
operative, will be used. This is made
into a .wash which is rubbed into the
bad of all cattle. The cost is negr
•
,
Monday at the • •
i, N.
iif,
: RUSH MILLINERY 82.'
•
1 Ladies' Ready -• to !-• Wear.
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