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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-09-20, Page 5Thursday, Sept; 20th,,. I934 i O L4�C,EM.E N POSTMEN RAILWAYMEN GARAGE MEN FARMERS THE NLN LOCKE $PEaAL SERVICE BOOT. Men who are constantly on their feet; men whose arches need the help and relief of the genuine M. W. Locke shoe construction—selected acid resisting—flexible upper leather with extra toe cap—solid leather special longinstep supporting heel counter. No linings to wrinkle or wear out or hold dampness, bellows tongue to keep one dampness at lacing, Double sole with Viscolized outsole. Special solid leather heel with Special M. W. Locke rubber top4ift. THHEG ,ODitci ST'OR.E IINGBTA WEDDINGS 'Spading - Ferguson A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at Belmore United Church Manse at Bellmore, on Wednesday, September 12th, at eleven o'clock, when Beatrice Margaret, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, of Clifford, was united in marriage to Mr, Everett Spading, son of Mr. John and the late Mrs. Sparling, of Gorrie. The Rev. A. L. Thompson officiated. The bride was attired in her travel- ling "ensemble of fawn tweed, with brown accessories. With this she wore a corsage bouquet and the gift of the groom, a fox fur. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Will- iam Balfour. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents when a buffet luncheon was served to about fifty guests. Those assisting in 'serving were, Miss Alberta Ferguson, Miss Ruby Harding and Miss Florence CENT'A MILE ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 2 Return Limit: 30 Days TOURIST SLEEIPIN•G CAR PRIVILEGES On payment of an additional Charge of approximately. 25% of the coach excursion fares, for each person, tour- ist sleeping car accomodation may be secured at regular berth rates. Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont and all stations west thereof. Full particulars from any agent or- G. L. Baker, Windham,Phone 47. Canadian Pacific Fallis. The dining table, centred by the bride's cake, was prettily decorated with gold tapers, in silver candlesticks, and autumn flowers in bronze and gold. Guests were present from Clifford, Gorrie, Guelph, Toronto, Palmerston, Vancouver; B. C. and Ann Arbor.' Mich. Henderson - Mellor Decorated with Autumn flowers, St. Paul's Anglican Church was the set- ting of an interesting wedding on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when Violet Gladys, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Mellor, was married to Mr, James Price Henderson, son of Thomas and the late Mrs.,Hender- son. Rev. F. L. Roberts, rector of the church, officiated, and Mr. Roy Mundy presided at the organ and Was, supported by a full choir. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white net with velvet v, -car- ing a white mohair hat and matching accessories and carried a bouquet of Ohpelia roses. She also wore a beau- tiful amethyst pendant of white gold, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Reid, wore ,blue georg- ette with grey accessories. Little Miss Madeline Mellor, sister of the bride, as flower girl, was frock - ed in pink organdy and carried a bas- ket of sweet peas. Mr. Clifford Beim inger was groomsman and the ushers were John Cruikshank and .Frederick• Mellor, brother of the bride. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was' ail onyx ring and to the groomsman, a cigarette case. A reception and wedding dinn_e'r was held at the home of the bride's par-. ents, her mother receiving in a frock of brown crepe, with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of sweet .peas and roses. Following the reception, Mr." and Mrs. Henderson left on .a motor' trip to Niagara Falls and Detroit, the bride travelling in a grey swagger quit; black hat and gloves and snake -skin shoes. Upon their return 'they Will =011;11101==-10102101=== reside in Wingham ,y tt�� Make 'spur Car Mewl. �Vit1n Out of town guests were; Mr. and �! ars. Reid' Crawford, -of Arkona, Mrs: I. WilLs Kray' Wilha'tfi of T grotto, Mr; and Mrs. Bert Wil- iiakrhs, of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Waller and daughters; Lillian and Kate, of Wroxeter, EAST WAWANOSH Miss Bland -re and Miss Beryl Cun- ningham and', Master Kenneth spent Thursday last attending London Fair. Miss Blanche has secured a position there and left on Monday morning. Congratulations are due Kenneth Cunningham for winning the T. Eaton trophy, thesilver fruit dish, which is the prize this year for the one who secured the most points in school fair work, BELMORE • The young people of the Presbyter- ian Hall, are holding` their meetings Sunday evening. The Bible Class of the United Church, numbering over 20, were for- tunate Sunday afternoon in securing Miss Fanny Longley, Salem, as their teacher. Anniversary services will be held in McIntosh Church next Sunday, Rev. Wrn. Taylor of Rockwood, taking charge. A hot supper will be served Monday evening. The United Church congregation have planned to have a fowl supper— save up your dimes. Mrs. McLean of Petrolia, also Mr. Johnson of Sault Ste. Marie were vis- itors last week with the Stokes fam- ily, also Mrs, Wm. J. Ballagh, Tees - water. • • Mrs. Wm. Elliott opened her new home to the Women's Institute Wed- nesday, afternoon when over twenty ladies attended. In. the absence of Tars. George Inglis, Mrs. McLean act- ed as President. Mrs. Oliver Stokes read the motto, also sang a solo. Top- ic, Mrs. Reuben Appleby. Roll call, Favorite Pickle Recipe. Cotton and pattern for the making of a quilt was distributed by Mrs. Appleby while Miss Alma Stokes conducted a flower contest . A dainty lunch of salad and bread and butter was served by Mes- dames McLean, Corrigan, Elliott and Appleby. All had a very pleasant time and thought it was good to be there. Madeline Casemore is the owner of a Shetland pony. It isn't where Made- line wants to go, it's where his lord- ship wants to go. McIntosh United Church are hold- ing their Anniversary services Sept- ember 23rd. at 11 a.m: and '7 p.m. with Rev. W. J. Taylor as special speaker. Supper and programme Monday, 24th, at 6 p.m. Refreshing a! NOON WHEN the children come home hungry at lunch-time, givethem a treat! Crisp, deli- cious Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk or cream. A food full of energy, yet , light, refreshing, easy to digest. Try Kellogg's yourself for lunch. See how xi keen and fit you feel, the rest of the day. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 0,0 '1‘104V91 110 CORN FLAKES •d,,EH•FRESH ( •/", .11103 .11111, iD',.'.R T Pil.rarn MORRIS -Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Richard Johnston returned home on Sunday from a motor trip to Toronto and -Hamilton. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston and son Carl, took in the Ebenezer Anniver- sary services on Sunday and visited Siniday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Etta Agar. Miss Velma Wheeler spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Miss Etta Agar. Miss Janet Robertson spent the week -end with her mother, brothers and sister on the lst line. •'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peacock and Wil- lie visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Wm. J. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Masters and family of Toronto are visiting friends here.. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordon and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright took in Ebenezer Anniversary and visited with Mr :and Mrs. Milton Smith and fam- ily on Sunday afternoon. Large 'crowds were present at Bxowntown Sunday, when the Eben- ezer people held Anniversary services. Rev. Button. of Fordwich, was the spe- eial'speaker for the occasion. Belgrave United Church choir provided the mu- sic for both services. Both choir and ininister,are to be commended for the way in which.• the services were car- ried out. May 'Vote on Local Option .Si'gned by more than 250 citizens, a petition was presented to the Kincar- dine :town council at its September session asking that a vote be taken to see whether or not local hotels might dispense beer and wine, Endeavour Won Two Straight The British racing sloop Endeavour has scored two wins over the Rain- bow in tlic America's cup series. On Monday "she won handily and on Tues- day finished 51 seconds ahead to set a new course record of a hours, 9 minute •rand second To secure the to ','�' cupas f`ou rof dverf .races must: he rt+on The course, Off trentinti5s' I eef Ligi t� ship tie 30 inii"es long. T. 0. M. Sop- witlz .-js'now' the decided favorite to lift the cup from Harold Vanderbilt, t!ri 'X' terican skipper. All the 13ritis1i 1 r athon n �1}GH1 Red Indian' Motor Oils 11 We carry a full line of LUBRICANTS Steam Cylinder, Cream 0 Separator and Floor Oils O Also complete line of 11 MOTOR OILS o AND GREASES 0 0 11 — FORD GARAGE 101 — 62 Day PHONE 234 Night p BACK FROM EUROPE Miss 'Hope Hamptonand her pet dog •pose for the cameraman aboard the liner Rex, as the ,ship docked in New York. Empire is pulling for the Endeavour as the cup has been 'in possession of the United States for 83 years. Infantile Paralysis Scare at Listowel As a precautionary measure, Lis- towel Public SchooV•r'emainedfa lased, on orders ,of the Board of. Hea16as result of two cases of infantile paraly- sis which are now under treatment. Neither of the two children suffering from the dread disease is of school age, but four children from one~of the families are students at the public school. SOUTHAMPTON WINS FROM AYLMER Second Garbe will be IPlayed-iii` Ayl- mer To -day (Wed.) The Southampton Fishermen won the first game of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association intermediate "A" second -round playdowns against Ayl- mer Hambidges at Southampton Sat- urday 4-2, The Fishermen ran up enough runs in the first inning to win the game. A hit, a walk'and two errors counted three runs, Baker was safe on Fish- leigh's error, 'Schilling walked;. and Kugler grounded to Fishleigh, who threw to first, and Jamieson missed the ball, Baker scoring. Schilling scored when 'Aiken lifted into centre field, and Kugler came home on Dor- an's single. Fishermen counted again in the sixth when Goldsmith was safe' on a slow hit to third and went to second on the overthrow, to score on Brown's Insure and Sure Make All the best old established Companies. FIRE! AUTOMOBILE! ACCIDENT Thirty4Five teart in the Buss. nets. Abner ,COsens thintairoe `atul R'e Bitate. siirgte �to rontre, :.< Aylmer s two runEcame in the eigth. —Valle was safe on McKay's error, stole second, and. sc&r'ed: "dn•Jacrlite's• single, Jacques stole third, after "going= to second, on the throw-in to the plate and roan fed home as Lee belted a si le to••'} entre, 4ly qr t 000 000 020--2' 5 4 Soutim'fon , 300 001 00x--4 6 4 IUCRNOW .LOST TO MEAFORD Phillips Too Good for Lucknow Boys Meaford. Black Sox moved 'into the second round of the O,B.A.A, inter mediate B play -downs at Southampton Wednesday afternoon last as they won a 1-0 victory over Lucknow Se- poys behind the fine flinging 'of "Warpy" Phillips, who set the losers down with two 'scratch hits and fan- ned seventeen. Phillips was on the top of his form but he was opposed by another south- paw, Bob. Carrick, who gave him an argument every inch of the way. Car- rick yielded five hits; two coming in the second, when the Sox scored their lone run, but after that he was as much master of the Meaford's as Phil- lips was of the Sepoys. He struck cut five. Andy Thompson got the two hits off Phillips, one in the first and c.ne in the ninth. In the first he shot a fast one to Chapple, the ball took a bad hop, hith the fielder in the chest and went for a bit. In the ninth he laid a perfect bunt in front of the plate and then beat the wide thr )w. Meaford 010 000 000-1 5 2 Lucknow 000 000 000-0 2 0 THE STORAGE OF DAHLIAS (Experimental Farms Note) Valuable varieties of dahlias are of- ten lost as a result of diseases devel- oping in storage. Experiments con- ducted by the Division of Botany of -i' the Dominion Experimental Farrns Branch show that these losses can be reduced' materially by proper atten- tion to the"' lifting and storing of the roots. As soon as the dahlia plant has completed its full growth, it be- "gins storing material in the root for future use. This will vary with the , season, locality and the variety. When the plant is mature it should be cut down and the roots dug very careful- ly with a spading fork. The loosened clump should never be pulled up by the stalk and the use of an ordinary spade is to be avoided because these practices may cause wounds which render the roots very susceptible to attack by rot -producing diseases. The removed clump should be turned up 'side -down to let moisture drain out of the stems, and allowed to dry for 2.or 3 hours particularly if the soil is wet. Removing the soil adhering to the roots is not necessary, particular- meat. - ' ly if the clump has been thoroughly When using preserving jars, fill dried. The root should be storedin a frost -proof place but not where it is toowarm, to prevent shrivelling. Good results were obtained when the roots were stored at 35 to 45 degrees F. Sphagnum moss was found to be most satisfactory for packing the roots. This moss, when thoroughly air-dried, took care of excessive mois- ture from the roots and at the same time, prevented excessive drying. Well matured roots stood a higher .Fill hot to two inches from the top of storage temperature than iitnnature ones. Mature roots survived temper- atures ranging from 65 to 70 degrees but suffered considerably from dry- ing. The vigour of plants grown PAGti Elva Sell ng'Ou't. Entire Stock at.Bargaii Prices! PENMAN'S NO..95 Shirtsand Drawers, Seutng out at....._..,._...,..,.... ............... � Boys' Blomers '-- welI made from fine Tweed and; Serge cloths, to clear .. 89 �+ Children's Oxfords Solid lea- ther, Black or. Brown. A real b'uy at 1.49 PENMAN'S NO. 95 COMBIN- ATIONS Real Value. rip �� Selling Out ......- Corduroy. Bloomers — Double Seat and Leather I Knees.-- Now only Q29 Boys' School Shoes — Black or Tan — Sturdy Hard Wearing Shoes, Only A ®a�i7 Boys' Long Pants -- Extra' well made from good Tweed'69 c cloths — Now only .._ Overalls and Smocks — Car- hartt's, Heaoiight, Lighthouse ez Walker, Etc. 1069 ra Work Boots -- Grebb and Val- entine makes, All Sizes el an Best leathers, now only' onlyerai.Ja✓ PENMAN'S NO, Comi tions $6,95. And we're150 3 9bna- Selling out Men's Fleece Combs.—All. sizes Real Good Quality at 1.00 Boys' Fleece Combs.— All sizes. Good Quality, Selling out at 69c Men's Sweat Shirts — Zipper Front, All Sizes, Sell- ing out at. ro 00 Men's Fine Shirts -Worth $1.00 -All sizes — Selling Out Price is ... .... ..... Men's Work Shirts, light and Blue Chambray or A nc Suede Cloths at ,.:..... -..... -..- Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers— Selling Out 9 c at r.1en's Tweed Suits - They are STANFIELD'S ALL WOOL Shirts and Drawers r Real Bargain at the 8.95 At 1 039 cell out price of Men's Work Boots - All Sizes PENMAN'S Heavy Ribbed --Goon' Solid Leather 41 PTR'A Wool Combinations To clear I • if Reg, $2.75; For 1.69 Men's Smocks and Overalls — black Red Back Denim 00 All sizes, selling out at Men's Winter Overcoats, Half Leather lined, good heavy Tweed Cloths 1 Scores of Other Sensational Bargains! HUB CLOTH[" '. CO. WINGHAM, ONTARIO age, it makes an excellent base for punches, water .ices,., etc.. Apple juke, to be preserved, should come from a reliable source. If it comes from a press that is allowed to sour or mold it will not only have an inferior flavor but will be mure difficult to sterilize. The fresh juice should. be placed in a glazed crock or enamelled vessel• and allowed to stand for twelve hours to settle. Then skim or syphon off or dip_ out the" juice above the sedi- to the brim with the cold 'juice, and part seal the jars. Stand these on a false bottom in a wash boiler, and cover with cold water: Raise the tempera- ture slowly to 170 degrees F., and hold at that temperature ten minutes for pints and fifteen minutes for quarts. Thep remove jars, seal tight, and test for leaks. When using bottles or jugs, pre- heat the juice to about 100 degrees F. from roots stored at low temperatur- es -35 to 45 degrees was greater than those stored at 60 to 70, There was less soft and dry rot in the well nat- ured roots whether -stored at high. or low temperatures. Regardless of what the storage conditions are, the roots should be examined from time to time throughout the winter. If conditions are too dry, some water should be added to the moss. If there is evi- dence of rot the roots should be mov- ed to a dryer place. Fancy varieties are, as a rule, more susceptible to rot under artificial storage conditions, for which reason they require more care- ful attention, Londoner "I Went bald, so I spent a small fortune on hair restorer." Aberdonian: "When I went bald I sold my brush and comb," Judge.—"How could you swindle people who trusted in you?" Prisoner—"Brit, judge, people Who don't trust you cannot be swindled." PRESERVATION OF APPLE JUICE FOR i-IOME USE (Experimental Farm's Note) Apple juice, or sweet cider, is the cheapest and one, of the most whole - sonde fruit juices. • A supply; of it in the home walls arrays be appreciated, axed, in additi'ott to its use as a bevel•-• the bottles, and seal immediately. Use corks and caps to seal gallon jugs. Sterilize by placing in water at ap- proximately the same temperature as the bottles, then raise the temperature slowly to 170 degrees F. Hold at that temperature ten minutes for pints, fif- teen minutes for quarts, and thirty minutes for gallons. The bottles may be left in the water cool euotiS•h, to handle. w Sweet cider preserved in this man-- ner will throw a sediment, but, if de- canted carefully, it will not be dis Curbed, Tests conducted in the Fruit' Pro- ducts Laboratory at the Central Ex— perimental Farm, Ottawa, have shown< that Fufus, Ribston, Scott Winter,, Baldwin, Mavis, Russet, Nonpareil; and a blend of Ben Davis and Spy are excellent varieties for making sweet cider. Ti eTab! a Changes Effective SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Full information now in Agents' hands. T339 Canadian National Lcation For thirteen years we have served out 'customers of this community and have many loyal friends in our business relations. Now we are•moving four Doors North to occupy a section in The Wall Paper Shop (E. Wilkinson's) and by so doing can serve our trade at prices you never expected to pay since the low priced days before the Great War. Now they are here again! $1.00 Watch Repairs Main. Springs $L00; Cleaning $1.00; Staffs $1.00; Jewels $1.0.9_ Special Prices on complete overhauling and rebuilding jobs. Watch Glasses 20c and up. Fancy Watch lasses 40c and up. Eye " Jewelery rnatteer how badly broken, re.- E e Glasses and eweler no paired at New Low' Prit:es, Our Developing and Printing Dept. will now give you snaps in color at same prices as most ordinary finish. Hundreds use our service for bestquality and finish. HAMILTON'S WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELER'S, SILV ERWARE AND CHINA, AMILTON'S WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS, (The Wail Paper Shop - WiIkihson s)