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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-07-26, Page 5Thursday,. July 26th 1934 WINGIIAM ADVANC-TTIVIF;S PAGE I'IV, 111111111111111111111111111.1111Shoat, of Barrie, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. Miss Pearl Aitchesou, Miss Janet Agnew, of Williamsford, and Mr. W. .icliar,ds and Allan Cameron, of Chatsworth, were callers with Rev, J, R Greig and Mrs. Greig at the Pres- byterian Manse while on their way to the summer camp at I(.intail. Mr. and Mrs. .A, D. Smith chaper- oned a party of young people to Wa- saga Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jamieson and little daughter, of Elora, Mrs. 'W. L. Spier of Morris, and her cousin, IVIrs. Harry Dicken were visitors during the week with Mr, and Mrs, P. D. King. Miss Gertrude Agnew is visiting with friends at Lucknow. Mrs. Sutton is enjoying a ten days' visit with friends at Cedar Springs. Miss Jean Kennedy, of Wingham, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston. L Lb. OW Basket S TOMATOES::: O THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Aylmer Pork and Beans, large 21/2's, 2 tins . , , .19c Y Ox drlt �' package, lar._,aeach , ; ...17c F., Corned Beef No. 1 tins, ped 2 , . ,,25c for....,,, Peanut ,Butter, 25 oz. jar Chicken Haddie, 2 tins ,...25c ..25c eri Stores WINGHAM NORTH END GROCERY. Phone 193. BELGRAVE C. H. WADE Phone 622r5 ' )a :.+u± ,i': „:R: r.' i.J.., 1' ,.fftn:r7 iLN I:t. ,: +e�d"+r�:N...tn,.�w-xd, S,y •!'F<<> . •::.� i NSE f:s+'te rix l.Hevi e e ell ^:glee ✓:.,105ii t•1' idw 0•: iafiu. .irsr:tea? :.1A1'::,",v"t t.; ,.M .... 'e :',. ,u 1 STOCKS - BONDS - GRAINS - INDUSTRIALS BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED S Walkerton, Ontario. Board Room - High Speed Ticker. Orders Executed on All Markets. Mining is Canada's foremost industry. Many millions of. capital and many thousands of men are devoted to its developments and while all new gold) issues are not sure of success, the prospect of to -day, may be the future Lake Shores, Dories or Norandas. They are priced where almost everyone can participate in a specu- lation, and for the intelligent and discriminating investor, there are potentialities among these for making profits that ARE profits. Consult us before making your investment, as many stocks are sold on the "Street" at prices far exceeding the market. En- quiries are indeed welcome. Wire or Telephone Your Orders Collect. BOARD ROOM OPEN EVENINGS. ERVIN M. ERNEST Phone 44, Walkerton, Ontario Orangville, phone 22- Wingham, phone 161 - Kincardine, phone 123 Orders executed e HARLEY, RLEY EASTON, TON FISHER & Mc- DONAGH, ,Members Toronto Stock Exchange, Winnipeg Grain Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Curb (Associate) i : Pres ews s ,wee sie Tal a ,;: "f&,.`u"R.^n•':i45 t�.'L a ;k:- : ver e l': n7 i'ataa r',iE}.+d'.bz K,fn?,k,p.Cr�+hia'ii un"'ttf !V."Sia.. iw BLUEVALE Splendid Old Tyrie C.oncert The United Church was filled to capacity on Tuesday evening, of last week with people who listened with a great deal of 'pleasure to the Olde Tyme Concert presented by the Un- ited Church choir of Teeswater, un- der the capable leadership of Mr. Weir Elliott, of Wingham. The mem- hers of the choir were gowned in costumes of fifty years ago. The'lad- ies looked quaint indeed in their be-' corning• little bonnets, tight -fitting basques and full skirts, dolmans, bead- ed capes and lace jackets. The men looked equally well in their frock coats, knee breeches, velvet jackets, lace jabots and powdered wigs ac• cording to the period represented. The pre ranine consisted of fam- iliar choruses, duets and' solos "The Bells of St. _Marys". "A Scotch Med- ley", "No Sir, Nodi' "Mandy Lee", "In the Gloaming," and many others. A piano trio was a real treat, and the readings were most entertaining and ELMER WILKINSON ..� .�•-.�,�a...t > .�.,:,;� ,was much enjoyed. The Wonaan's Assoc- iation of the church is to be congrat ulated on being the means :of' bring- ing such a splendid type of talent to the villager Miss Hartley Martin, Mr. and ifrs. Will Griffiths and son, Fred„ Mont real, and Miss Sanderson of Toronto, are spending two weeks :with Mrs. Sanderson and other members of the family Here. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Challicombe and son, Allan, of Toronto and Mrs. Thompson, of Wingham, are visiting with Mr. James Ee Nichol. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yuill and Mrs. 'Nelson Cardiff, of Grey, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Mac- -Ewen. Bob McGill and Jack Martin, of Toronto, are spending two ' weeks: at !the home of Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Alice Aitkin and daughter, Miss Dorothy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke, of Wingham, to London on. Saturday and spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duu<;- las. Rev. J. R. Greig, Mrs, Greig, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Falconer: and Miss Bet- ty Inn, Mr. and' Mrs, Leon Kauff- man and family, Miss Alba Mowbray, Mrs, Lillow and son, Arnold,. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Garniss, J. M. Scott arid Mies Olive'Came, ° Scott, visited Iiilitail l on Sunday and attended the conven- tion in• the. evening addressed by Dr. Ww4FNC_.24....'nY•IS'e8l'.bSVNfAlMarretlfT=Ctiarix sWasre,iCWeSRfMraZtenl .'R . [ - Teruarrs,.3R ,nn.. nrav tG'1A.canacarn.SU s , i t ;TA "Oa, For Pe a d Quick x: et Away Phis Greater Mile- age Try The o- r New .�`' *arat on Blue Gasoline MURRAY JOHNSON -- DISTRIBUTORS FORDGARAGE Phone 62 Iaay Win htttrr, _.. Phone;344',14101t..: ,,. JIM WAIN BELMORE The Union picnic held in Mr. Ralph Metcalf's grove, was• the most largely attended for some years. An open air service was held at the home of Miss Helen Mulvey, Sunday evening. Mrs. Gowdy of Salem was the speaker,.',colnparing life as to a day, morning, noon and:. night. Those out of the village Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Byers, Mr .and Mrs. Herd at Lions Head; Mrs. Hakney spent. Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 1Vlundell, •Wingham. It is rumored a bear is in the vicin- ity, Berry -pickers are scarce. Poor. Bruin would rejoice at a friendly smile and a hug. MORRIS •Mr, and Mrs. George Agar, Strat- ford, are visiting with his brothers and sister, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fraser visit- ed' on Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Godkin. A large number gathered at the pie-. nic in Harry Bosman's bush on Fri- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston visit- ed on Sunday with lier father in Blue - vale. . Mrs. Harold Jewitt of Lucknow, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Jewitt, 2nd line Morris. Mr. and Mrs. John. Bosman return- ed to Dutton after a pleasant visit with his parents and other friends. •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orr and son Jack spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore. IVfr. and Mrs. Cooper Nethery and little slaughter of Belgrave,'spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell were visitors at the Moine of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. John Casemore were visitors at Mr. Wm. Orr's last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Casemore were visitors at Mr. George,. Day's -on Sunday. UT BIS A meeting was held o 1 Thursday evening last when plans for the forth- coming camp were discussed. It was decided to hold the camp from Fri- day evening, August 10th, to Monday, August 13th, All Scouts should "Be Prepared". The programme to be fol- lowed at the camp. will consist main- ly of the passing of.proficiency tests, and it is hoped that all Tenderfoot Scouts attending the can•ip will pass the second Class tests before the ex- piration of same. Camp will be pitch- ed at the farm of John Falconer, at the Alps, and we wish to thank Mr. Falconer sincerely for his kindness in permitting the Scouts to use his land * * Next General Scout meeting, Thurs.- day, hurs-day, August 9th,which is the even- ing preceding the Commencement of the Camp. Cub Leader Carl McKay leaves July 28th for Ebor Park Camp, near Brant- I ford, Ont., where he will receive a week's course in Cub training. We wish him every success, tt * * Worth Reading. After savi>1g his little sister's life, cetia bo de- _ 1 o a S - at o N a ten � y dare hat he' "got the idea from read- ing 'B'oy Scout books". The girl was l rt d carrie�� through a flooded culvert and, becoming entangled with a submerg- ed wire fence, would have lost her MOW Is Your Table' Complete: Silverware RISES IN PRICE On August lst, 1934. We will be pleased to take care of your requirements before July 31st. Buy now, and Save Money. Our Repair Department is at your disposal •— First Class Re- pairs at Moderate Prices. WILLIAM'S Jewellery Store MUM'S THE WORD Charles Courtney, New York's deep sea locksmith, shown as he appeared after a mysterious trip through Eur- ope, which included a visit to Mos- cow and Leningrad. Courtney's lipss have been sealed for two years• about the sunken British cruiser Hampshire, and the $10,000,000 treasure possibly hidden in the wreck. life. Her brother plunged to her aid, and brought her safely ;out. * * 7,000 Scouts to. Camp Together "The more we camp together. The merrier we shall be." If the popular camp fire song is any criterion, Gosforth . Park, the Northumberland, Eng., Scouts' perma- nent camping ground, will be the mer - c AL YS BE A PERI :� F MY Delicious Cereal Corrected His Constipation If you suffer from constipation, read this fine letter: "I have been troubled for years with constipation. During this time, I have tried almost every known remedy. Then some one reco::mended eating Kellogg's ALL - BRAN, and the proper results fol- lowed immediately. "Since eating Kellogg's ALL - BRAN each morning, there has been a general improvement in my health without the ill effects that I formerly experienced when taking .. laurh~tives. Hereafter, Kellogg's ALL -BRAN will always be a part of my diet." --Mr. E. G. Nimes (ad- dress furnished upon request) . Research shows Kellogg's ALL - BRAN provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to aid elimination.. ALL -BRAN also sup- plies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this "cereal way" safer than risk- ing patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient to relieve ordi- nary constipation. With each meal in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Be sure to ask for Kellogg's ALL -BRAN. It contains much more needed "bulk" than part -bran prod- nets. In the red -and -green pack- age. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. INFANT'S Corrected Frequent movements are nearly al- ways due to an irritation in the intestines set up by fermenting food which has not digested. Baby's Own 'Tablets gently and promptly aid nature in getting rid of this irritation. "At the first, a gne of peevishness or diarrhoea," writes Mrs. Alton A. Percher Glenalmond, Quebec,, "1 give t very end in a Baby's Own Tablets lad n r time baby would be well smiling his thanks." • They are a safe remedy for ell simple baby ail- ments. 25e at all drug stores. 22G Dr,Williams' BABY'S OWN TABLETS ri.est lilacs in Britain during the first 'week in August, with 7,000 Boy Scouts and Rover 'Scouts in camp there, Toy, oh, Boy,. What a Camp! * ' Thought for the Week" "You can utilize almost any kind of waste, except waste of tinge." JUDGING COACH MODELS BEGINS Judging of the miniature. model Napoleonic coaches built and entered by Canadian boys in the 1934 Fisher Craftrnan's Guild Competition began Monday at Convention Headquarters in Toronto - The Royal York Hotel, Officiating in selecting eight merit- ous boys who share in the $1'7,000, of scholarship awards are: Frank C. Riess, Technical Director of the Fis- her Bocly Craftman's. Guild; J. A, G. Easton, Director. of Shopwork, Dan- forth Technical school, Toronto Em- ile leforgantaler, Woodworking, In- structor, Montreal Technical School, Montreal; Gordon' Screaton, Toronto Architect and former Guild Judge; Norman H. Saunders, Executive Sec- retary,, The Boy Scouts Association, Toronto; and Norville E. Luck, Ass- istant General Secretary, the Toronto Y.M.C.A. The judging of the models in all probably will extend until August 3rd. when His Honour, Lieutenant -Gover- nor Bruce of Ontario will announce the navies "'o fthe eight best coache builders. These boys will attend the Annual Convention at Toronto and Chicago and the exact award won by each boy will be announced at the International Banquet, Drake Hotel, Chicago, on the evening of August 22nd. Attending this year's convention will be three Guild alumni, lats year's scholarship winners, Joseph Olafson, Mildmay Park, Sask.; Richard Guth- rie and David Tennent, both of Lond- on, Ontario. 'IDENTIFYING SPINDLE TUBER OF POTATOES (Experimental Farms Note) In recent years "spindle tuber" has been recognized as of some import- ance in seed potato production in Can- ada. When present in the seed -stock it is one factor to' account ,for the condition known as "running out". The symptoms of spindle tuber de- velop in the tops and in the tubers, affected.sets being slow to 'germinate so that the appearance of the plants through the ground is delayed. Spin- dle tuber plants are erect in appear- ance with the leaves smaller than nor- mal, pointed and growing at an unus- ually sharp angle with the main stern, • In the early season they are dark green and the leaf surface raised or "puffed" between the veins, a symp- tom which is less pronounced as the season advances. The leaves are not- iceably stiff, ruffled at the margins , and generally rolled upward at the meetinglat Arthur, a well -attended your" own socks and do your cook- own To the casual observer the latter gathering at Fergus decided to bring l ing' midrib.cendition may suggest leaf roll, Wellingtc• n county into line. The sit- "Yes," teas Tom's reply.. ��gg which is incorrect, for the leaves of fwLatian with regard to elle marketing of bogs in Onttrio and Canada was ' Wife.: "Don't you think a man has fully explained by W. P. 'Watson ef !mere seese after he's married?" the Provincial Live Stock Branch, and : "Yee, but h'=, toe) late then." tuba plants prednce flower3 1)reI;t,L tttr4}v and abundantly. la hearty di enssion on methods t.f irn- the top is boarded over, but three sides are ventilated. Intercropping the Orchard' The central, spaces between trees in orchards utilized for' Crops • should be treated under the cover crop system., Hoed crops like potatoes, strawber- ries, etc,, are to be preferred to crops of grain or grass, Instances have been recorded where tall growing in tercrops, such as corn, when planted too close to the trees, have prevented the bark from properly hardening or ripening, with the result that a ,large. number ,of trees were killed by sun - scald the following winter. Potato Beetle Poison The best and cheapest poison to use for the control of the potato bee- tle is calcium arsenate at, the rate of 1e to 2 pounds in 40 gallons of Bor- deaux mixture, (copper Sulphate 6 lbs., lime 4 lbs., and water 40 gallons) If the poison is used alone in wat- er, add two to three gallons of hy- drated lime to each 40 gallops. Should arsenate of lead or Paris Green be preferred as a poison, two to three pounds of the arsenate or half to one pound of Paris green m.aY be substi- tuted, to be used in each 40' gallon barrel of spray. Chemical Weed Killers Pure sodium chlorate, or patent products with a sodium chlorate base, have been found effective . as weed killers, according to A. H. Martin, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. Pure sodium,although cheaper, is inflammable and must be handled with even more care than gasoline. The usual solution is one pound of weed -killer to a gallon of water. This is sufficient for 100 ,square feet of weeds. The mixture should be applied with a pressure sprayer, and all leaf surface thoroughly covered. "Perennial Sow Thistle" can be kill- ed.by spraying just beforejt blooms and again one month later. Blue Weed, Burdock, Wild Carrot, Orange Hawkweed and Oxeye Daisy can be killed with one application ap- plieda day or so after the first blooms appear, PP • Field Bind Weed requires two ap- plications, one when it is in full bloom and the second 2 months later. Wild Chicory should have two appli- cations, one at flowering time and one a month later. Treat Canada Thistle after a heavy frost in the Fall by scattering sodium Chlorate crystals on the thistles at the rate of 1 pound per 100 square feet. Poison Ivy may be killed by spray- ing any time during the growing sea• son. It Pays To Shop At KING'S Special Buying Inducements During July, Big Values You'll Like Printed :Seersucicers 29c ych;. Prints --d Piques 30c and. 59e; New 'Basket Weaves 25e;: Fine. Voiles now 3 yards for $1,,00; Fine Ginghams 19c; Kimona Crepes 69c; Watson's Panties 49c; White Slips $L19; High Twist Chiffon Stockings $1.00; Shadow Clear Stockings 69c; Crepe Pajamas $1.39; 50c Lisle Vests, flesh color 2 for 50c. Clearing Millinery and Dresses Prepare now for August holi- days; an extra dress, hat or Travel Coat will be needed and right now you can buy them so reasonably at King's. Extra! Sale of Prints A special purchase enables us to sell these well-known Wa basso Prints at a saving of 6 - and and 7 cents a yard. Corrie in and see the 60 good patterns to choose from - Regular 25c, 29c and 32c : values for 19c, 22c and 25c. Buy Men's Wear Now! Prepare him for August holi- days - A White Shirt or two at $1.39. Lisle Silk or light weight Wool Sox at 49c. A Martin Belt at $1.00. Gray or Cream Flannel Trousers to $4.95. Boys' White Trousers $1.39. Forsyth Underwear at 98c. Wool Swim Suits $1.19 and $1.69: Silk: Ties 50c and $1.00. These are some of the things a man needs. Extra Cushion Sale A hundredonly lovely Chintz Covered Verandah or Beach Cushions - Bargain each 19c. Your Money's Worth Always. KING Butterick Patterns. could be done to improve both the production and marketing conditions under which the swine industry oper- ates. It was agreed to join hands with. the provincial organization and or- ganize Wellington county. Twelve township directors were named. Wellington Hog Club Two men who had been bachelor Organization of county groups in .cronies met for the first time: iti ilve- the Ontario Swine .Producers' Assoc -years. iation in older Ontario is nearing "Tell me, Tom," said one, "did" you. completion, -Following a preliminary .marry that girl, or do you still darn.. leaf roll plants are characteristically rigid, leathery and brittle. Spindle i:uant feattire of tli..s prolenicnt in the swig c inc}zistry fol- , 1 .i" Client "` y 'neele I merra manThe most ; llo ell l:is remarks. '1111.) lies to ens?" esieeaee is i.. c_itC;a 111.),)t1 ib..t: time t'e 'Jr -moi, �,��atS +n .Z the t ue ill_ in- I'�:`rtUnC T.'1i,` •l..ad\', d. T t`-,' 1, at, Dec -n e tl_ ine,.ut:toy "..,.tr coxa c}litidrieal, tineren in outline and t vririe toward the: ends. '1 -lie `_yc', are cottspienr)us in that they are ut'lo- erous 'with a tend; nt`y to be col,.': knobby, a feature i' ica:a;ly n•:tiae- al le in potatoes of the Irish Coblil r variety. The lung and more cyliodri- cal type elf tuber may develop grt+t,th cranks which actually originate when the 'tubers. are small and growing raja - idly. jaally. Obserl a.l:.;ns ,n.tcle at the Cl:a, lottetown Laboratory of the Divis:cn F'-I...V• E•YEAR ro0. LD MATHEMATICAL WIZARD of botany reveal that the spindle tub- 'er disease inereases in severity when .. .see Ifoeine ,;i.7n thet 1i c11inetan ceu t ehees around 75.000 here a year with ,. 'tl t " par cent. of ther.l in two tip r:ratles. '1"t le record ie not roux t =:rl by ere eeteity eeienire. s,'' -h a 'a, :e number of 4) ere. Itie. surpessid by .some counties with comparatively se)all ehinneeree or liege. The general feeling of the lee. etin,.; 1 dint riuste conei ervble 1t : re: Ito be an old I::aid P" :'w B1'lt'.: arn c•. 1 Dn y C i' _ e t n. e s ., ';'1 '. .. '.Vt. , , t i Leesien. 'flee asied tor•., the bag -1 ':.oiers a'd n' part can be: ..;11: d. ' . 1.errn .of t r e...t'rtr of C. f u' t fr1.n rtrtutitiee Plantings are marl• with, seed from ai- .fcted plants. Preventive measures against this diseaseare to be recommended as fol- lows: 1. Use Certified Seed Potatoes. 2, Plant only :potatoes exhibiting the best type for the variety in ques- tion, 3. Establish a seed plot which should be located not less than 200 feet from tlie nearest potato field. News ' and Information For The Busy Farmer Acute indigestion in horses is the result of one or other of the follow- ing causes; Sudden exercise after feed- ing; overfeeding change of food; new. hay or oats; feeding close -textured foods, such as meal when not prop- erly bulked with cut hay. Ventilated Trap -Nests Open trap -nests are being advocat- ed, in some quarters for summer Use, constructed of lath • The sides are cos d s or other similar material, admittingcool air freely, and these are covered with -. tz" _ authorities.fe wore screening to keep out outer hens, Louise Miler, five-year-old old soli of who is ata7a .•ing st:llool fie mice and other pros pees. The usualunemployedan carpenter enter and mo- 11 11 ladc} >>rawith .hisability to solve trap-door is situated at the frontand thet who can neither read nor write, mathematical problerns.