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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-28, Page 5MINEMEMEISEGIMINEr Unwrapped Soap ............ 10 for 25c Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c Castile Soap Large Cake 5c Handy Ammonia .... 5c Selox, Large Pkgs. 2 for 29c Ammar Ammisimmassonsiszi. Lb. for 23c TEA PEANUT BUTTER g/2 32 Oz. Jar 29c Z/2 Lb. for 28c Thursday, June 28th, 1934. WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES PAGE FI'V'E WHITE SHQ $1.9 � • �apecal � $1.98 Friday, S atur., June 29 and 30 A Clearing Sale of Women's White Shoes in Ties, Pumps and Straps — Values up to $3.49., �' Sale Price$1•98 Broken lots — but All Sizes. G "The Good Shoe Store" See Window. ER'S Phone 23, Wingham. .. ,.,f G..y'.a.J'A,tt `xa,:'f •*,.3'�of,?+r,4T,Y1'?n G..Gta1':5; a� "A{.:.Y,vr.r ...:.„h4rG. M'!.',•: ;;ht fr• r .. TIM LOOKS FOR FOR THE REASONS To the Editur av all thin Wingham Paypers. Deer Sur:— I wussen't afther wroitin ye lasht wake at all, at all, be rayson av bein indishposed afther the elickshun. Shure, 'twas an awful baitin up us Tories got, whin lasht Toosday wus a wake, an now it is up to us to throy to foind out the rayson fer it. The missus sez, "I tould ye so. Whinivir Mishter Hinnery tuk the ad - voice av Mishter Proice, an Mishter Horne Smith, an wint in shtrong fer the beer an woine, T knew yees Tories wud be thrimrned, an sarves ye roight," sez she. Mebby the missus wus roight to some ixtint, but not taytotally, but, av coorse, it is wrong intoirely to argy wid a wumman. Wan ting I know, we had the wrong candydate, as I said from the fursht. Not that theer was annyting wrong wid Mishter Moffat, fer, sh.ure, he is as good a man as ivir shtepped, meb- by too good fer the jawb, but he wus akoind av a sicond chice, so to shpake an that hilped to shpill the banes. The boolevard to the sout av the town wus the manes av loosin a lot av votes fer us, fer aven the min wur- rukin on it voted wid thim Grits, an T musht give thine criddit fer guessin what wus goin to happen betther than mosht. Av coorse whin a fellah is loyin undher the shade av a tree he has his ear to teh ground, as ye moight say, an kin hear the rumblins av a comin landsloide, Mishter Hinnery troid to plow a straight furrer, but didn't win the proize at the big plowin match, an so he got his new overalls all covered wid mud fer nothin. Ye moight tink av a hundred an. wan raysons fer our defate but the main rayson wus that the other fel- lahs got a lot more votes than we did. But, as I tould ye befoor, the Tory parthy is loike the British army; it loses battles but nivir loses wars. The big shcrap av all will be whin Mishter Binnitt goes to the counthry nixt summer. In the manetoime all we hev to do is to sit back an watch the blun- ders thim amatoor Grits will be af- ther makin in Nova Scotia, an'Que- bec, an British Columbia, an Saskat- chewan, an mosht av all in Ontario, CASEY CONTACT GOLD MINES Shares in this solidly based enterprise can bepur- chased today at a price which holds the promise of big profits as development progresses. All the indications point to early and important success. Write today for descriptive circular and current market quotations MID -CANADA ,EXPLORATION CO., LIMITED 465 Bay St. TORONTO WAverley 2911 . LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARE ADAMS, WINGHAM, ONT. Energy for 'TE ON' FOR a light, crisp lunch, easy to prepare and extra deheious—try Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They're rich m energy. And so easy to digest! '`they help you fon.! refreshed and fit for the rest of the day. ire Only Kellogg's have that marvelous flavor and - cris p ' crisp- ness.re kept oven -Fresh. by the heat -seated inner . WAXTITE bag. Made by l�Kelloggg ><n London, ,. Ontario. FOR 00/40. 400 CORN,_, i FLAKES ' 'tNEN•FRESIi• F14VQR•10FCGt. ?r,a.A J +l' an thin,whin the Dominion elickshun comes, we will blame iviryting on thine Ottawa Grits, an put Mishter 13innitt back on his jawb agiu, . What do we care fer the soide shows, so long as we hould tickets fer the big tint, whin the circus comes to town. I shtill belave in me ould shlogan, "Lave well enough alone," an, shure the more I tink about it the more I begin to tink that mebby the missus is not far ashtray in her. oideas. Meb- by it wus a mishtake intoirely fer Mishter Hinnery to hev annyting to do wid thine mohderashun laigue lads,' fer ,shure, we wus gittin along purty well wid homebrew, an danedloin woine Yours till the nixt foight, Timothy Hay. Lost His Only Vote The election of this week was a bit hard on the pride of the editor of this journal. At the election five years ago he received one vote, not very heavy support weadmit, out of some twenty thousand ballots, but still something. This year we did not receive even that, so we were down at least one hundred per cent. Of course we were not a candidate on either occasion but this is how it happened At the last election the ballots were printed at this office and that required our name being placed on the back of each. .A voter in one of the West Luther polls was given his ballot. He saw our name, decided that he needed to look no further, placed a neat X in front of it, folded the paper up and hand- ed it in. We have not yet learned who favored us with this one vote of confidence.—Arthur Enterprise -News. Meeting of Cattle Feeders to be Held in Clinton, July 3rd A meeting of the feeders of beef cattle in Huron. County is being held in the Firemen's Hall (above the Bank of Montreal), Clinton, on Tues- day afternoon, July 3rd, at 2.00 p.m. sharp. The object of bringing the cat- tle feeders together is for the spur- pose of discussing ways and means whereby marketing conditions -may be improved, and possibly the formation of a County Association. Mr. R. W. Wade and Mr. Frank Biggs will be the speakers for the afternoon. Mr. Wade is Director of the Ontario Live Stock Branch and Mr. Biggs has had a wide experience in the feeding and marketing of beef cattle. All farmers are cordially invited to attend this meeting and especially those interest- ed in the production and feeding of market cattle. Softball Games— Tonight (Wednesday) the Mic- Maes and Cubs meet and a thrilling battle is •expected, as the Mic-Macs have yet to win a game and are -get- ting desperate. Thursday night Pru- dential and Silvertowns meet again. The last game between these two teams turned out to be a high-class affair, and indications are that this game will be just as good. Aces and Cubs clash again on Tuesday next. This should be a good game, the Aces have lost the services of Hazlegrove on third base, and • the Cubs believe they can take the leaders for a ride. The crowds this year have not been very great as yet. The Executive are doing all in their power to make the games as interesting and evenly -con- tested as possible and want everyone to come out and -see the games. The collection taken is to defray expenses only, and any who cannot contribute need not let that keep them from at- tending the games. MORRIS Mr, Alex. Baird, of Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. George Baird, of Wingham, and Mr. E. Baird and Mrs. J. Hayes of Glenannati were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John, Casemore on Saturday.' Mr. Wm. Abraham is spending a few clays with his sister, Mrs. Peter Macintosh, of Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, of Lucknow, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, David Gibb. BLYTH The annual memorial service will be held on Sunday evening in.. Memorial Hall at ,7;30. A massed choir under the leadership of Mr, A. Cook, will provide a splendid program of sacred music. Rev. Mr. Brookes, the new Minister in charge of St. Andrew's and Queen St, congregations, will give the address. Rev: C. A, Seager, Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, baptized the infant son of Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Pocock Sunday afternoon' in Trinity Church. Mr, and Mrs. Volkner, of St, Marys visited their daughter, Mrs, Moody on Sunday, Mrs, Thomas i Bell, of Hamilton, is visiting Miss Minnie Williams. Londesboro and Auburn branches of the Women's Institute were the guests of the local branch on Mon- day tb hear Miss Petty,of On- tario Department of Agriculture, and gave a splendid address, Economic Possibilities Within Out Reae1i A reception •will be held on Friday evening in Queen St. Church to wel- come Rev, Mr, Brooks, the new Pas- tor in charge of St, Andrew's and. Queen St. congregations, Rev. W. A. Findlay will give the adress, Rev, Mr. Malcolm will also attend, Rev, George Oliver left on Tuesday for Oilsprings, his new charge. Rev. W. G. Buell goes to Calmache, near Forest. BELMORE It is with sorrow we learned of the death of Mrs. Robt. Baird of Blyth who resided in the village for a num- ber of years. The family have the sympathy of their many friends here. A small party was given Wednes- clal evening at Mr. Henry Johann's in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Ort, formerly Miss Mabel Baker. They will reside on the groom's farm at Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newans and babe .of Detroit, were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Newans'. The marriage of Miss Bertha Near- riage will take place in London Sat- urday. We all join in wishing her many years of wedded life. Mrs. George Mundell entertained the C.G.I.T• girls at her home Thurs- day ' hurs-day' evening. Mrs. Jack Reid and Elva visited friends in Wingham the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence and family will leave for Walkerton this week where he has secured work. With the result of the election, the village hens started to cluck. Like the Tory Government they think it about time they went back and sat down. News and Information For The Busy Farmer Poultry Exports Since the first of April, 240,000 lbs. of Canadian dressed poultry have been exported from Montreal to London and other overseas points. In the cor- responding period last year there were no similar shipments. Demand is ac- tive and every sign points to a record year. Flax Shortage Reports to the Ontario Marketing Board would indicate a definite short- age in flax • in 1934.- This points to an opportunity for Canadian flax grow- ers. Last year, Canada's acreage to flax was approximately 243,600, with production some 632,000 bushels, this being far below consumption. Short- age in the United States amounted to 25,000,000, Livestock Thefts The number of thefts by truckers, reported to receivers of livestock on the Union Stock Yards and at the plants, is definitely increasing, accord- ing to investigation by' the Ontario Marketing Board. Such losses- could be avoided if shippers would demand that all of their shipments by truer be made un- der a bill of lading. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture provided the bill of lading with the express purpose of avoiding such losses. Therefore it would seem that the shipper who is not availing him- self of the protection afforded by this measure, or reporting his losses to the proper authorities, is unwittingly con- doning these thefts. In other words, he is neither helping himself or those who are anxious to lighten his bur- den, Weed 'Spraying A new phase of weed control is the use of chemicals of which several have proved to be effective. On road- sides, along highway tracks and for small patches on farms the method is recommended though the expense is usually too high to warrant applica- tion on fields generally. Norfolk County in 1933 sprayed its entire county road system, 218 miles, with excellent results.. Not a weed ripened seed on the Norfolk County roadsides last year, and in addition as the number of weeds becomes less, costs of spraying will also be reduced. Lincoln County has sprayed as much as 40 miles of roadsides in one season. Oxford County is spraying 10 miles of county roads this year. Kent County used well over a carload of 15,000 pounds in fighting "Sow This- tle." The chemical should be sprayed on the weeds under pressure. A knap- sack sprayer may be used for small patches and a power sprayer such as those used in orchards may be used for larger areas; Generally speaking, the spray solution should be mixed at the rate of 1 pound per gallon of water per 100 square feet of weeds. Besides the weed killers specially prepared for that purpose, there are other materials such as salt, old mot- or oil, coal oil and gasoline that give good results. Late Vegetable Crops s Quite a few of the vegetable crops lend themselves to late sowing for the production of fine quality vegetables for winter ase,: :Beets,:' carrots and conomy Sale Another Big Sale of Opportunities That You Cannot Afford To Miss Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 28th, 29th and 30th Asirommenamswmai Era EXTR P. & G. - SOAP - P. & G. EXTRA 10 For 29c - 10 For 29c L. Pearl Soap Lely's Soap Carbolic Soap Classic Cleanser . , , Princess Soap Flakes . 10for 29c Large Cake 5c Large Cake 5c 5c .. .2for29c etERMISIMIEWEREM XYD 1 s.:a'1e Cv;;trsasYi.1•.eeeaa ;1!. i".�M.•'+ a/S.t�: x'iae 1XS..vtlir �4M�.ttVuti :4::,34r.i•:`h'te7SFf'^'*:«w�'hyi:"'3"?S�!9:;1.c(c.:1n n,toCY:. ... urc.!S7'3;':W'='i.. 0 0 SCI 19c . ':riti�r�5z•, r...3farn »a3 ^'µix : i; s ut:�r+.. Pork & Beans, 16 oz. Pork & Beans, 18 oz. Happyvale Sauer Kraut . Alymer Peaches, Reg. 20c Kipper Snacks glifEREURENZAIIIMP 4 for 23c Corned Beef, Reg. 15c ...... , for 11c. 3 for 21c Campbell's Spaghetti .. , ..:. for 9c . 3 for 21c Catsup, Quart Bottle . 14c for 17c Tomato Soup 3 for 21c 5c Sardines :5c TEA TEA RED ROSE SALADA Choice Rice 4 lbs. for 23c Fancy Rice 3 lbs. for 21c Choice Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. for 23c Choice Prunes . .. 2 lbs. for 24c Alymer Pineapple jam .. 40 oz. jar 36c Fancy Dates ....... _..... 2 lbs. for 19c Bulk Oatmeal ... 6 lbs. for 23c Bulk Soap Flakes 3 lbs. for 21c Windsor Salt pkg. 5c Jelly Powders 5c VANILLA ROSE BAKING POWDER Large Bottle Reg. 25c 1 Lb Tin Reg. 25c SPECIAL 15c SPECIAL 15c Alymer Tomatoes, / Size 3 for 12c Lynn Valley Tomatoes, 1 size . 2 for 15c Alymer Choice Tomatoes, large size 10c Alymer Choice Sweet Corn, reg. 13c, 10c Pleesall Coffee, reg. 32c ........ for 26c SUGAR With 111111. Alymer Plums Large Tin 1Oc Maple Leaf Peas, no. 2 seive, reg 15c, 12c Choice Jumbo Peas, reg. 18c .... for 13c Plum Jam, 32 oz. jar for 23c Gold Medal Coffee for 36c i 10 Lbs. for 58c a. ♦ s SPECIAL Purchase of Other Goods. Kayo Orange Pekoe Tea ...... 42c lb. Muffets 2 pkgs. 19c Grape Nut Flakes 2 for 19c Corn Flakes 3 for 23c Mother's Tea Bisk, Reg. 25c ... for 19c • Choice Angler Salmon ........2 for 19c Choice Red Salmon Tall tin 21c Choice Red Salmon, %'s• 2 for 25c Fancy Pink Salmon, Tall Tin . 2 for 25c Quaker Macaroni, reg. 15c pkg. for 12c — LARD — Duff's Maple Leaf 2 LBS. FOR 19c Falcon Baking Powder and Glass .. 25c Forest City Baking Powder & glass 25c CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS Large 28 oz. Size , SPECIAL 10c n lsionassagemamagsensmr IFresh Cakes 2 lbs. for 33c Soda Biscuits 2 lbs. for 25c NOTICE R NOTICE ! NOTICE Owing to these prices being so very dose and, in some instances, below cost, we will be unable to give premium coupons during the sale days. _ HAPPY VALE CATSUP BULK SOAP CHIPS Reg. 15c 3 LBS FOR 21c 1Oc BROOMS, Reg. 39c FOR 32c 412111111111111 WiSIESIMINCEIREmenimemmalliffir111111111111111r 12 oz. Size SPECIAL Iry LUCKNOW FLOUR Service PHONE ?ts WINGHAM FRESH FRUIT Quality A Courtesy ETHEL BREAD Ps • WEE LIVER WINGHAM swede turnips may be sown as late as the middle of June and have time to develop to a desirable size for winter use. The land should be finely pre- pared and rich in plant food. Should dry conditions prevail it is well to sow the seedon -the level rather than on ridges. Conferences on 'Tomato Prices 1#eing Arranged Following a resolution presented by a joint, committee of Canners and n. Thomas Flo '1 o n1n�• <s L. en Growers toI�, edy, urging that something should be done to increase prices to tomato growers' for the coating ,season, con. versations have been field between the Ministers of Ontario and Quebec, un- der the auspices of the Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon. Mr, Weir, As a result of these conversations it has been announced that if the Canners of Ontario and Quebec call a conference far the purpose of are riving at an agreement on the matters under discussion and make possible an increase in prices to the tomato growers over and above the Ontario Canners' contracts already made, ranging from 25c to 2'7io per bushel, that the three governments, on invi- tation, will send representatives to the meeting witha view to distttssing ways and means of nialcing any such agreement effective, Word has since been received from Mr, J. A, Grenier, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Quebec, that the can- ned goods manufacturers of that pro- vince have agreed to attend such a meeting, and it is expected that the Canning companies of Ontario will tale immediate steps to arrange the; conference at an early date, Billy: "Why do the leaves toren red in the autumn?" John: "I suppose they're blushing' to think how green they-ve been all. the summer",