HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-06, Page 4"PAGE FOUR
THE WINGHAM :ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday,;::, Sept. ittb, 193*
MOM
WINGHAMPS
r•
■ C:OFFEE SIIOPI
FORMEIZL.Y PEACOCK CAFE
Announce the opening of an up-tordate'
Restaurant serving only the best Home
C000ked Meals and Home Baking, Choco-,
later and Candies, also
rs.
■
■
■
THE BIGGEST and BEST ICE CREAM SODAS
a
aGe
unmans
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Chocolate Malted Milk Cake 33c
Chocolate Fudge ...... .. . 19c
PAY US A VISIT
11 s1i' `
ro
CLEANLINESS, SERVICE AND GOOD TASTE
® M
""9( 81f 0 en 0 0 0=01: 0 01
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11
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11 0 1i cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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BOARDERS WANTED - Mrs. J.
Haugh, Diagonal Road.
FOR SALE OR RENT -The residen-
ce of the late Henry Davis, Centre
St. Newly decorated. Apply on the
'premises.
FOR SALE -Dining room suite, mus-
ic cabinet, Singer serving machine,
vaccuum cleaner, porcelain top kit-
chen table' and other household ar-
ticles. Apply Mrs.. A. M. Bishop,
John St.
MAN WANTED with car to handle
Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Co-
coa, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Prepar-
ations direct to established users in
Huron County. Write T. H. Ward,
Company, John South, Hamilton,
WANTED -Cook General, with ex-
perience. Apply Advance -Times.
WOOD FOR SALE -We have a nice
stock of dry soft maple and elm
slabs 15 inches long, also a stock or
12 and 16 in, buzzed wood for sale.
Get in touch with us for attractive
prices for those who call for wood
and pay cash. The Lucknow Table
Co., Limited.
CARD OF THANKS
The McCormick family wish to
'thank their many friends for their
kindness and expressions of sympathy
during their recent sad bereavement,
alsoto thank aIt those who so kindly
y
loaned their cars.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT
111 THE MATTER OF THE BANK-
RUPTCY OF WILFRID R, HAM-
ILTON,' DEBTOR,
NOTICE IS•.13EREBY GIVEN
THAT WILFRID R. HAMILTON,
of the Town of Winghani, in the
County of Huron, Jeweller, made an
,authorized assignment on the 28th day
of August, 1934, and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held on
the llth day of September, 1934, at
2.30 in the afternoon at the office of
Mr. J, W. BUshfield, Wingharn, On-
tario. •
• To vote thereat proofs of claims
filedwith me
aad proxies xie must be
3 O 5
prior thereto.
Those having claims against the es-
tate must file the same with the Cus-
todian or the Trustee when appoint-
ed before distribution is made, other-
wise the proceeds of the Estate .will
be distributed among the parties yen-
'titled thereto, without regard to such
claims.
DATED at Stratford this lst day
of September, 1934.
JOHN STEVENSON,
Custodian,
Box 43, STRATFORD, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS }il✓12EBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others having claims
against the estate of Margaret Cowan,
Calder, late of the Town of Winghani, f
in the County of Huron, Physician,
deceased, are to send in their claims
with full particulars thereof, together
with the nature of their securities (if
any) by mailing thein to Cowan, cow -
an s& Gray at Sarnia on or before the
• 10th day of September, A.D. 1984, and
after the said date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the Estate
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
,
having regard onlyto the claims ms of
which theshall then
have received c
notice.
COWAN., COWAN & GRAY,
Solicitors for the Executors,
.John Cowan, Kate Sinton Cowan and
The Industrial Mortgage and Trust
Company
DATED this 13th day of August,
A.D 1984.
A HEALTH SERVICE, OF.
THECANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND L•IFEIf"• ••+.••
INSURANCE COMPANIES `. J
IN CANADA 'v
SCHOOL DAYS
The school does many things for
the child. More .and more, is the
school expected to take on new res-
ponsibilities, and many parents appear
to be only too ready to unload on the
school the entire responsibility for
the care and training of their ehild-
ren.
It is impossible for the school to
take the place of the hornet The' best
results. are secured when parents and
teachers work together, each doing
their part and trying to help the oth-
ers through an understanding of the
difficulties of each. `Bickerings and
criticisms get nowhere, and the child
is apt to take advantage of them to•
escape from his duties - both at home
and in school.
Every school .owesits children pro-
tection against disease while they are
in
school. Parents should take their
part in this effort to keep their child-
ren well. They can begin by having
their children vaccinated against
smallpox and immunized against diph-
theria before they send' them to
school
Any child who appears to be unwell
or whoshows symptoms which arose
suspicion of a communicable disease
is sent home from school. This is
not only in the interests of the Schild
who should bein beds«liift:'kalso for
the protection of the other children
to whom he might spread disease if
he is coming down with one of the
communicable diseases.
The school can only do its own
part, atid if the communicable dis-
eases are to be kept out of shcool,
then parents must see to it that when
their chiid is coughing or sneezing,
when he does not eat, or when lie has
a sore throat or a rash, he is not sent
to school. Bed is. the place for the
child who is unwell. If he is going
for be i11, he is e much less likely to
suffer as severely from 1i•is illnes's if
he it develops when ,: is at ,rest imbed.
Most schools provide for the rnedi-
cal"':examination of their. ,chiildted°at
regular intervals. It is the responsi-
bility of the parents to give prompt
attention to the cofrcictron'rof' ally;dei•
het which may ltat~'b en found: Poor
eyesight, diseased tonsils, enlarged. ad-
enoids, poor hearing, and decayed
teeth are conditions which definitely
liandicap the child in his school work,
predispose him to serious complica-
tions if he becomes ill, and, often
cause heart disease or other similar
conditions in later life. Give your
hildren a chance for good health by
working with The school in its efforts
to improve the health of the children.
Questions concerning' 'Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
soeiatioYr, 184 College tS,t., Torroi' t
will fie answered persoriallyag"\iiyt% tejr.
He as otiately''s,"Life, Me w'ag
A desert ei" . WI Iltd4fINI
$he (co' diy)>~£g141'l lir; o i r k
dance like' a-r"arnelr,
' l *efe: " So yell finishes .battona,of
1 e lass at spelling today.
he wf „Yes,_ 1 put too
,, xrian s
,
s. .
,rs
. C AND PER 1 ,
LO SOS`
AL N _ A.
la aLw'T iw•le
Mr.`and Mrs.'W Greer spez,it'the
week ,d; n Toronto3 '`ice ` ,all
Mr. dergen'Graham of Fergus, vis
ited fhiends in town over the holiday.
We ;'are sorry to hear that Mrs. M.
Fitzpatrick, Victoria, St., is sick in
bed.
Mr. Joe Callahan of Detroit' renew-
ed old acquaintances in town over the
week -end.
Mr. Harold Kitchen of the Bank of
Commerce Staff, spent the holiday
in Strathroy.
Mrs. F. A. Parker and daughters,
have returned from spending a month
at Point Clarke.
' Rev. J. Allen of Lennoxville, Que.,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Allen.
Miss Anna Forgie spent the week-
ends in Toronto at the home • of Mr.
and Mrs, Edward. Forgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ellacott of
Toronto, visited at the Home of the
formers mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean are in
Chicago this week. Mrs. MacLean will
remain for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Angus of De-
troit, spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angus.
Mrs. John Agnew and family of
London, spent the week -end at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Crawford of De-
troit, spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs: Alex. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Platt, Grand.
Valley, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Kerr, Diagonal Rd.
Miss Mary Johnstoe,,B.A., Hanlan's
Point, spent the holiday :at. the home
of her mother, Mrs. Adani Johnston,
Mrs. Otto Posorek, Detroit, and
Sr. M. Innocentia, Chiacgo, returned
home after attending their mother's
funeral.
Mr. Wm. Lepard and son, Bill,
spent the week -end in Orangeville at
the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kingan spent
the week -end in Thamesford. Their
neice who has been visiting here, re-
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs:. George McKay.. and
daughter, Mary, of Hamilton, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and..
Mrs. W. R. Adams.
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Guy of Cor
mach, Sask., and son Ernie, visited on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M.
Reid and other friends.'.
Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick returned home
after spending two weeks in London
nursing, her mother,.a I. rs:,,MoCormiek;
who passed away last week.
Misses Charlotte and Ruth Hawkins
who have spent the past year at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. David Falcon-
er, have returned to their home in
Indianapolis..
Mr. Wilson Caldwell of Toronto
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. M. Reid. Dwight and Creigh-
ton, who have been visiting in To
ronto for ten days, returned with him.
Mrs. Jennie Casemore of Stratford,
1 Mr. David Giddies of Flint, Mich., Mr.
and Mrs, Grover . McCaslin and two
daughters, Charlotte and E•lain, De-
troit, spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Casemore of Turnberry.
re with
Miss Nettie' Casenlo returned e
them for a couple of weeks.
CONTROL OF BROWN
HEART OF TURNIPS
(Experimental Farris Note)
Brown heart 'of turnips is serving
as an important limiting factor in the
production of turnips in Eastern Can-
ada. Affected turnips are unfit for
table use. Unlike other turnip
-troub-
les
there are no visible indications of
the presence of this condition on the
external portions of the plant. The
earliest symptomis a water -soaked
area in the central portion .of the root,
Affected areas may extend until the
entire -interior of the'root is involved.
In advanced cases affected portions
may develop into a. soft brown pulpy
mass which may eventually break
down with the formation of a cavity,
Physiological tests conducted at the
Dominion Laboratory of Plant Path-
ology ;at. Frederiction, N.B., revealed
that this trouble is linked up with the
element boron. Extensive field tests
showed that ordinary borax applied at
the rate of 10 pounds per acre effect-
ed a favourable degree of control of
this trouble, The material used for
these tests was a high grade finely
powdered borax which can be obtain-
ed at any drug store at approximately
10c a pound. In order to afford suf-
ficient ent bulk for easy application the
correct amount0unt of chemical should be
mixed with 5 to 6 times its own
weight of dry earth which has beeri
passed through a fine screen. Thor-
ough mixing can be achieved by sift-
i g the borax into the earth during
'l in `' g,aperaaioa'i, 4pin a, small tin
nr l oth' isurtable container, with rev-
er
a ho ; vuanc'herl,qiovve, The
borax rnix'ettad''sh°gttld be'`''ap'al ett%dif-
ectly in `t'ht; drill and thorot'tgAW, p
ed in to avoid concentrating in .ariyt
one plate. The treated areas should
RED CING''M'' E `HER
L..00K'YOUNGER
A Burden of ,Fat Gone
Here is another :` ease where the
trim, slizn figure of youth has displac-'
ed' the• coarse, fat. outline o fw, nli£ldle
age. It ,is; a hotiisel€ee ler writLfig She
"1' cannot say what weig t 1 was,
but I was very fat -'-a burden to MY -
self. I have taken three bottle of
Kruschen Salts, and now I am quite
slender, I am over 56, and people
take me for 40, I am more than' proud
of myself. You can make it from me
that every word of this is true. I took
a teaspoonful in hot water every
morning till I used three bottles. Now
I only take half a teaspoonful each
morning. I cannot• recommend the
Kruschen Salta enough, for they are
worth their weight in gold." -(Mrs.)
A. H,
Kruschen Salts combat 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, Will be converted by
the body's chemistry into fatty tissue.
be allowed to stand for 3 to 4 days
before planting, :Further information
on this subject can be obtained by
communicating with the nearest Do-
minion Laboratory of Plant Pathol-
ogy.
Week -end Camp Was -Success
The week -end ^ camp at the Alps
was greatly enjoyed -by the boys
Many .tests, were crowded into the
short period of :;time. Examinations
were quite Stiff, however, and all boys
who•were successful in passing any of
the 'testa did well. .• One 'morehike,
which will be held shortly, ,will be
sufficient to coniplete the Second
Class Scout Test for ten of the boys.
We will then have sixteen Second
Class Scouts in ;our troup. Proficien-
cy Badge tests commenced at the
Camp, will -also be completed,
"Look After The Boy Scouts"
When Sir Alexander Hore-Ruthven
vacated the Governorship of South
Australia recently, he necessarily, but
regretfully, had »pito resign from his
position as Chief Scout, As he left
Australia on the i`Strathaird" he not-
iced that the pilot was a South Aus-
tralian Sea Scout, and as the pilot
was about to leave the ship, Sir Alex-
ander sent his aide-de-camp ` on .deck
to ask him to come and see him. He
gave him the Boy Scouts' left hand-
shake, and, after a short chat, his
last words were, 'Look after the Boy
Scouts."
Indian Gallantry Awards.
Outstanding Bravery In. Great Good
Turn.
Lord WiIlingdon ,the Viceroy and
Chief Scout for India, has, on be-
half of Lord Baden-Powell, made
two awards to Scouts who showed
exceptional gallantry during the jun-
ta!) Boy Scouts' mass good turn to
the thousands of pilgrims at the Kur-
ukshetra solar eclipse fair.
He has awarded. the Bronze Cross,
.the„higli:est award for gallantry in the.
Scout movement,' to Assistant Scout-
master Anantrain3, who rescued a
blind man from a dry well from which
dangerous gases were coming. He was
lowered, into the well with turbans.
Assistant Scoutmaster Jagannath,
who is 19 years of age, has been giv-
CENT A MILE
BARGAINS
TO
CHICAGO
SATURDAY, SEPT.
q 15th
000
,
s le Return
Fiona: 'i IrtGHAM
;14;;1'
ar;, low fares frroiri iti ernnyediate
i'. point:
Return Lineit Sept. 13th'
Tickets not goott to: return an "pool
train leaving Toronto 4.00 p.m.
1't*11 details fro
Bel ler, Wi
4 5» crit,e or4 . VL
i
trallatli Silver Cross for his unsucces-
fill at' `inpt to rescue a young man
from`rowning; in one of the great
tanks Ing which the,fair pilgrims .,bath:-;.
ed, Ha divedit$ouiiteen • tirnesate4aaaa
cue the man, who was stuck in the
mud and weeds. He eventually, brou-
ght him to the surface, but artifical
respiration was unvailing,
We Are Over The 2.000.000 Mark
Scout Jamborees have brought to-
gether in complete friendliness many
thousands of boys from many" parts
of the globe, and today there are in
the world two and a quarter millions
of active Scouts and Scouters, and
many millions more who have bene-
fited by the work of spirit of Scout
training,
Thought for the week -"Character
is a perfectly educated will."
FALL FAIR DATES
The following is a list of the dates
of the Fall Fairs in this part of On-
tario, with the dates of some of the
Marge provincial shows:
Arthur Oct. 3, 4
Ayton Oct, 5, 6
Barrie
Blyth
Brussels
Chatsworth
Chesley
Clarksburg
Coldwater
Collingwood
Desboro '
Drayton
Dundalk
Dungannon
Durham
Elmvale
Fordwich
Fergus
Goderich
Grand Valley
Hanover
Hepworth
Holstein
Kilsyth
Kemble .
Kincardine
Listowel
London (Western Fair)
Lucknow
MarkdaIe
Meaford
Midland
Mildmay
Mount Forest
Neustadt
Orangeville
Sept. 17-20
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 27; 28
Oct. 11, 12
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 11, 12
w......_._..... Sept. 12-15
Sept. 20, 21
Oct. 2, 3
Sept. 25, 26
Oct, 4,5
Oct. 2,3
Oct. 1-3
Oct. 5, 6
Sept. 14, 15
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 12, 13
Sept. 27, 28
Oct. 4, 5
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 19, 20
... Sept. 10-15
Sept. 27, 28
Oct. 4, 5
Sept. '19, 20
Sept. 20-22
Sept 19, 20
Sept. 19, 20
Sept, 29
Sept. 11, 12
1.
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,:•N gkE'R' ' OT •
AMY M'OLL ?S'i A' "
Mrs. Amy Moil.ison, famous English
flier, is shown as she completed her
trip from London, as the first wo-
man pilot of the regular air service.
between London -Paris.
Owen Sound Sept. 27,-29
Paisley Sept. 25,. 26
Palmerston Sept. 28, 29
Port Elgin Oct. 9, 10
Priceville Sept. 20, 21
Ripley Sept. 25, 26
Rocklyn Oct. 1, 2
Saugeen (Indian' Reserve)
Chippawa Hill ...................:Oct. 1, 2
Shelburne ...... .. Sept. 18, 19
Tara • Oct. 2, 3
Teeswater Oct. 2, 3
Tiverton Oct. 1, 2
Toronto (C.N E) ..:....::. Aug24-Sept. 8
Walter's Falls , Sept. 25, 26
Wiarton
WINGHAM
Barn and Crop Prey to Plaines
Forest -The season's grain hay and.
straw were a complete loss when fire•
of undetermined origin destroyed the
barn on "Doc" Lester's farm last
night. The Forest Fire Brigade res-
ponded promptly, but owing to lack
of sufficient water supply could rend-
er little service other than use chem
icals on surrounding buildings.
Pat was trying to give a definition
of the thinness of an acquaintance.
"Shure," he remarked to a friend,.
Sept. 13, 14 "you're thin and I'm thin, but he's
Oct. 9, 10 thinner than both of us put together.'
Ou
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PHONE 34. JOSEPHINE ST.
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