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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-01-17, Page 5Thursday, January 17, 19.3 ' pt•Aoa • Ae- a • 0 ; ae..latteaaaaa 2ncl And Fi al Week WITH EMPHASIS NO MERCHANDISE SHALL HAVE A BIRTH- DAY IN OUR STORE, VISIT THE STORE — SEE THE MANY SPEC- IAL PRICE CARDS DISPLAYED. f Sale All Wool Blankets Plaid patterns in Blue, Rose, Gold and Blue; full size, weight about 3 lbs. Reg. $5.50 A 9n Each Wool -Cot Blankets ' A satisfactory warm blanket of wool and cotton mbcture. 'Double bed size, I Apr& Each I •017.1 Flannelette Sheets Full 70 by 90 size, regular weight, whipped singly, borders of Blue and 1Pink. I .98 Pair ' HOUSE FROCKS New Stock showing new styles and new prints, guaranteed to wash perfectly or a new •dress. Size p 14 to.20; 36 to 44. ci 0 Each 011.; FULrL SIZED APRON. A rig buy at this price, good qualtti print. 1. 9 C Priced WOOL :SWEATERS Suitable styles for Misses and Children, clearing balance of 1934 stock. Reg. to 98c $1.75. Each • NEW PRINTS Showing a breath, of spring a- mongst the blanket of white, new full• width prints showing new designs, neve colorings, of course guaranteed fastel Yard 19C CRETONNES Large choice of new designs, suitable for comforters &apes, etc., 36 in. wide, Reg. 1 ch 25c. Yard ' 40 Fine Cheesecloth Suitable cheesecloth for many purposes, 5 yard ends Reg, 45c Each %AI %;• COTTON BATTS 1/2 pound size, clean fresh cot- ton, Regular 23c. Each 18c Remnants Half Price A regular feast for thrifty peo- ple, ends Large , enougli for dresses, remnants of silk wools prints, curtain materials, etc. All ,priced HALF PRICE Men's Cotton Flannel SHIRTS Cut on roomy size from good weight, warm material /70 Sizes 14 to 17. Each I eT/C THIS STORE SAVES YOU MONEY. CANADIAN TIRES WIN- TER IN FLORIDA Kitchener, Ont.,—For the tenth consecutive year, the famous Silver Fleet has arrived in Florida where it will have headquarters during the next several months. Tires znanufact- ured by Canadian Goodrich Corripany, Limited, Kitchener, Ontario,, will un- dergo tests under the supervision of experts of .the B. F. Goodrich Com- pany. Goodrich engineers chose Florida because of the excellent conditions for tire testing prevailing there dur- ing the winter. Tires of all types and sizes will be used in the tests, just as they are when the Silver operates from ,Akron, Ohio, its home city. Orlando has been chosen as a base for the Silver Fleet this year. Its op- erations will radiate over a wide range of territory, H, BA 'Viers, Fleet Sup- ervisor, in charge and has 26 drivers and others in the Silver Fleet with him. GOOD GAMES AT TOWN LEAGUE Outlaws and Tigers Win. ... - The "Town League Hockey games on Tuesday night provided plenty of -sr., ,,•,.., . -i ' brills for the fans and the hockey ll . , zat the boys are &Siting up should draw a much larger crowd, The schedule for his league is in the pap- er this week—cut it out for reference, The next games will be played Thus - day night. . - • • - In the first game the Outlaws stole the first game from the Mic4lacs by 2-1. Mitchell and Carr did the scor- ing for the bandit: gang, while Harry .• Posliff gat the only goal for the Mic- Macs. Harry slipped this goal in the net in fine style and he has all he ear -marks of becoming a real hoc- key player, The Outlaws'will have to step to win their net game against this High School bunch, . • • Line-ups: • ' Outlaws: Goal, Ztilual, der., Mitch- ell, Harrison; forwards, Cruickshank, Carr, William.son; subs, Stewart, Le - pard. Mic-Macs: Goal, E. Groves, 'def., .4 , TRUST ON GUARANTEED 41 2 ° CERTIFICATES A legal investment for Trust Funds •$100. and Upwards Accepted for terms of 5 Years. Unconditional! Ooaranteed 'THE STERLING ill+USTS tORIPORA111,114 tOilaarir' Lediet, Grey; forwards, Sk'elding, Pos- liff, Ellacott; subs., Welsh, Rae, Rob- erson, Finlay. . . * * *. * The Tigers growled theirway. to a win in the second fixture over ,Gur- ney's. The glovemaking. crew must. have worn all left-hand kl v e's in this feature as they just could not tie the game up and only lost. by the 'nar- row margin of 2-1. Bok and Att Grov- es were the marksmen for the Jungle Kingsand Sturdy netted the only counter for the glove -cutters,' who did not play- with their gloves on, so to •t speak. Line-ups: • Tigers: Goal, H. Groves; def., Pot- ter, Smith; forwards, Withers,. Bok, Elliott; subs., M. Grove, • Potter; Scott, Stone. Gurneys: Goal, Douglas; def., Tem- pleman, Town; forwards, 13 aker, Mel- lor, Sturdy; subs, Anderson, Griffin, Chalmers, Lepard. Refere (both games).: Jim Thomp- son. * * * League Sanding Played Woii Lost 'Pts. Outlaws Tigers Mic-Macs Gurney's .• ing machine last week. Miss Jean Wheeler has been visit - ng with her sister and brother -ire -law.. Mr, and Mrs, leek Willie of Howiele. We were perry to hear of the sud. dPu deAthe of UiSS •Sarah Orr. She cMItrapted blood poisoning in her fin.- ger and was only sick a week. She was buried on Saturday in Bluevale cemetery. . Miss Bernice Kennedy of Wingham spent the week -end with Miss Mar- garet Turvey. ST. HELENS Mr, Wilson Woods left on Friday by motor for Guelph to Iesurne his studies at O.A.C. He was accompan- ied by his mother, who will visit her daughters at Guelph, Fergus and Galt, Miss Etta Taylor, nurSe-in-raining at the Ontario Hospital, London, is home for a holiday. Miss Dorothy Webster of London, and Miss Dorene Webster of Carlow, motored home for the week -end. Miss Helen Thom, who is training in Nichol's Hospital, Peterboro, un- derwent a successful operation for ap- pendicitis on Saturday night. Miss Kathleen Thom is recovering frorn her recent illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Thompson; Lucknow. Mrs. John Miller is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sparks, at Bluevale. She was accompanied by little Miss Eileen Sparks who has been a visitor here. The new president, Mr. Stanley Todd, presided at the meeting of the Y. P. S. held on Sunday evening. The meeting was in charge of the Liter- ary Committee, of which Miss, Ruth Ramage is convenor. The Scripture lesson was read by Charles McDon- ald and the Bible character on "Sol- omon" by Goldwin Purvis. The topic was "Writers of Canadian History." Gordon Miller gave a talk on "Can- ada's Early Explorers", Cuyler Ram - age a paper on "Egerton Ryerson", and Neely Todd one on "Francis Perlman." Mr. McIntyre led an in- teresting disoussion on "Why do we Study History?" Plans are being made for a "Bobby Burns' Social" to be held Friday evening, January 25th. Mr, Wm. Blue, who came from De- troit, to attend the funeral of his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs, Donald Blue, Loch- alsh, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Mrs. George Stuart is ill at the borne of her sister, Miss McGregor, Lucknow. News and Isiformation For The „Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture) Crate -Feeding Pays Farmers who are in a position to follow the' practice, find that crate - feeding of their poultry pays them big dividends. There are several rea- sons for this. It produces the milk - fed grades which bring the highest prices; the leading wholesale •merch- ants are now buying poultry by Gov- ernment grades with substantial diff- erentials between each grade; the premium assured for birds which 1 1 0 2 grade "milkfed" makes crate -feeding 1 1 0 2 worth while; and all poultry intended 1 0 1 0 for eating purpOses should be proper- ' 0 1 0 13, finished before being marketed, The farmer who has poultry to mar- ket would do well to remember that it is the last pound which brings the finish and increases the value of the bird by 50 or 75 tents!' A • Use Registered Males • Good breeding practice in poultry has long. recognized the value of the highly prepotent stale bird in build- ing up flock production. When the • farmer or poultryman can raise the Cleaning Seed Grain average production of the pullet flock Plan early for next year's grain from 120 eggs to 150 or 160'eggs per crop. Farmers with good grain of a bird in a flock of 100 pullets the real variety which gives high production cash value of the high quality male in their district, should save their is immediately apparent. In the whole best grain for next year's seeding. scheme of the National Poultry Pol- icy the registered cockerel alone has the proven ability best suited to in- creasing pullet production. These cockerels are bred from two direct lines of females which have laid 200 eggs or more in one of the Canadian eggi laying contests. In addition to volume these dams have proven cap- acity for egg size as well, And what ismost important, every registered cockerel has been bred from a fully matured hen. They are the cream of production bred poultry. • Field, Crop Prices The value of the production of principal crops in Otitario in 1034 is placed at $143,140,500 compared with $124,679,600, an increase of 817,460a. 000 or 14,8%, The price per tmit of all field crops except potatoes and sttgar beets .showed an increase, In the case of hay and elov.er, wheat mid beans, the improVerneet has been sub. stantiat spite of a greatly de- creased hay aft dobloVer• etehz The Value' placed on the ereP' hats actually'-iti'-' creased. It must be remembered, however, that the value of the hay • ASHFIELD We were very sorry when it was learned of the passing away of Mr. Jonh McKeith, of Oakville, brother of Mr. Leslie McKeith, 12th con„ on Friday, Jan, 11, The funeralwas helcl. from. his home in Oakville on Monday afternoon, We extend our sympathy to the bereaved daughter, Iwo broth- ers and other relatives. Mrs. Robt. Ritchie and son, also Leslie' keKeith motored to Oak - Vi lie on Thursday. .: • Sorry to hear that Mrs, Claire Ir- win, near Luck:now, was taken to London Hospital last week. We hope. to hear of her speedy retovery, Mr, Thomas Ferguson Jr. spent fe Wdays' last week near.'Bittevale. • Mr. Robert Scott received the sad news of the death of his mother's sister, Mrs, Alex. Nelson, in -Superior. Before her marriage she was Miss M, Ferris and lived on the ..farm now owned,by Mr. Pat Moran,' 10th con, MORRIS Mr, and, 'Mrs, Will Johnston and family, of Wingham ,spent Sunday af- ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Wheeler, ACAS Janet Woods, teacher of 5, 5, No, 8, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Jewitt, Mr And Mrs. Norman llarnard of Bluevalc, spent a couple of days with Mr, 'and Ivrtra. Roht, McClellan, 1st line Morris,. Miss :baba Watson visited for a couple' of dayswith Mr. and Mrs, jack Wicks tead, A ntlmber eft the fatMeNtSoltage,heen getting their wpod ettt with the saw - ADVANCr4 CONSTIPATION ENDED • FOREVER Woman Finds a Permanent Remedy With perfect frankness a woman correspondent writesI have suffered with constipation as long as I can remember, and taken all sorts of things --which insome cases seemed to do g-ood at first, but afterwards to have no effect. Then I thought I would try Kruselfen in ray tea every morning, and 1 have done so for over a year, I am pleased to say after the first month 1 bad no more trouble with constipation, and I have felt very fit." --(Mrs.) G. M. S. Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe' for maintaining a condition of intern- al cleanliness, The six salts in Kru- schen stimulate the organs of elimin- ation to smooth, regular action. Your system is thus kept clear of those in -- purities which, if allowed to &cumin late, lower the whole tone of th system. of Ternberry, It was just too bed for this reptile to .come around this.time of year as, 11.1r. 'Underwood ,quickly put ail endto its wanderings, Snakes very. seidgmi make, their Aapnearance during the winter months, but, .we guess this fellow was fooled by the mild weather, • THE WEEKLY PAPER (Milverton Sun) To those reading in rural localities and villages there is no paper that is so soul -healing or has the same life interest as the home weekly with its columns of intimate and kindly news frbm all sections of the home region telling of happenings and events that have trauspired among the home folk —the people it is tnostly interested in. its weekly arrival is like a clover- scented- breeze passing through the valley as compared with the big daily e with its sensational records of crime' magnified to the nth degree, its 'sor- did reports of scandal, divorce suits; choosing the inost salacious portions for the delectation of its readers, and its stories of the jetsam and flotsam of broken humanity, To many this has an appeal but not to the better class of readers. Recently Dr. Dafoe, of Callegder, of quintuplet fame, was invited to New York and Washington where he was feted and lionized. He was the guest 'of President Roose- velt and Al Smithand of men and women in the highest walks of Amer- ican social life. The large dailies of nearly every pity recorded his opin- ions and doings in hundreds of col- umns of news matter and the editor- ial columns sang his praises and ex- tolled the demeanor and qualities of the man. This meant little to him. It was what his home town paper said that really interested him. What did the North Hastings Review, published at Madoc, say of him? That is what he wanted to know. He eagerly scanned its columns declaring it to be "the greatest newspaper in the world," to observe the comments that meant the most to him. It is the same in every locality. The little country paper comes every week with its flowers of cheering news picked in full bloom from the fragrant slopes of commun- ity intelligence. Stand by the home weekly and it will stand by you. crop is determined by the market price of the relatively small propor- tion of the entire crop which entera into con -Tierce: The bulk of this crop is fed on farms, and the returns de- pend upon the price received, for what they may •term, • secondary pro- ducts. In Ontario 70 per cent. of the net agricultural income is derived from the sale of dairy products, live- stock, poultry and eggs. The prices of these products determine largelly the economic positioS of Ontario farms, and the price trend in these lines has been too encouraging. The Canadian Hen The Canadian hen in the last year or two has been building up corn - ;tierce all her own. Four years ago Canada was sending no dressed poul- try to Great Britain, but lately there has been a sharp development in the export trade. A large supply was sent to the British Christmas market last year and the year before. During the past twelve months over two and a quarter million pounds of dressed poultry have been exported and an- other generous supply was delivered to the British Christmas market. A large supply of Canadian poultry finds its way to Newfoundland. It is the same with eggs. Two years ago the Canadian export of eggs was on- ly 270,000 dozen, but it"is now run- ning at the rate of two million dozen in the year, having increased nearly eight dims. Great Britain is the chief market. ,•• Conventions in February Arrangements have been completed bY the Agricultural Associations con- cerned to hold their Animal Meetings and Conventions, as announced be- low: Ontario Plowmen's Association — Tuesday, February 5th, commencing at 10.30 eon. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow- ers' Association — Wednesday, Feb- ruary 6th, commencing at 9.30 a:m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions — Annual Convention, Thursday and Friday, February 7 and 8, commencing at•9.30 a.ni. King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Vegetable Grower' Assoc- iation -- Annual meeting on Tues- day, February 12th, commencing at 9.30 a.m. Convention, Wednesday, February 13th, commencing at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Horticultural Association, Annual convention — Thursday and Friday, February 21, and 22, com- mencing at 9 a.m. King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto. Farmers who have been growing a variety of • grain with low yielding ability or one unsuited to their dis- trict should plan to procure good seed.' grain for next year.. Farmers using their own • seed should clean and grade it thoroughly before seeding. Where farmers are fortunate enough to have a cleaning plant in their district, they tray get their grain cleaned for a nominal fee. Those who have not the advantage of a cleaning mill can secure good seed by using a. hand grain cleaner to move weed seeds and light kernels. Many farmers neglect to clean- their seed because of the work entailed, but clean grain is absohttely necessary in order to procure profitable crops, While a good seed -bed, a fertile soil and good growing conditions are all necessary in order , to secure high. grain Yields, it ia equally important to use well, eleaeed seed of a variety with inherent high yielding :ability. jetesaiy tnake seb a garter snake last Wed - was the peatliar 'experience of Mr, S. N, UnderwoOd, Oth concession The teacher was examining a paper presented by a primary student. "Where is the dot over the i, Mary she inquired. ' "That's funny," replied the child. "I guess it must be still in the pencil." • . . pAcitiIiRIiZ Smith: ",Are your fruit .trees both - ere(' by pests?" • •iT'S;SATISOON Jones: "No, 1 a.in. not near the MaiM:TI n• • ' • '• roach', You, Want When Your Liver is Not FunCtioning Properly 'glasses Ao:-•not „improve the eye- sight," declares eorrespon4elli. i!ARRT's IONE SlorchTont, First 13usiness Man: "Was the con- le ference a Success? What did you de. atee-ate cide?" That, of course, depends on how many Vent take. Seconct business Man: "It was won- er,t7Mta• derful. We decided to have another conference next week." Shopper: "1 wish to buy a fashion- able dress." Clerk: "Yes, madam; will you have it too tight, or too big, or both?" "I wonder why it is that fat men are always good-natured?" "Probably because it takes them so long to get nmad clear through." Mrs, Tattlebaum: "Do you know that you talk in your sleep, Henry?" Mr. Tattlebaum: "So you begiudge me even those few words!" "He's always thinking of others, isn't he?" , "Yes, thinking how he can get them to do something for him ' "Do you like codfish?" "No, I don't like codfish, and I'in glad I don't like it, because if I did, Parke s LIVER TONE is guaranteed to give satisfaction, It tone, up those lazy livers and makes them per- form naturally. It is also a great Axid to the stomach, $1.00 per bottle. Trial Size 50 Cents McKibbons' Drug Store Phone 53. Wirigham, Ont I'd eat it, and 1 hate the blamed stuff. Unernplornent Intensifies Plight of the Tuberculous The unemployment problem has in- tensided the work carried on at the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives, the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives and the queen Mary Hospital for Con- sumptive Children, where more than a thousand patients are now being treated. It is hard to realize the plight of the unfortunate victims ef tuberculosis, many 'of whom come from the homes of the very poor where cramped quarters make the supply of fresh air and sun- shine often as meagre as that of nourish- ing food. At these three institutions, men, women and children are now being provided with that which they hitherto lacked and there is hope for their recovery if friends continue the voluntary contributions of other years. Only a few patients are able to pay anything toward their keep; there is not ono for whom the whole cost of maintenance Is received. Each year, there is a difference of thousands of dollars to -be paid out. Will you send your gift to Oeorge Reid, Treasurer. Gage Institute, 223 College Street, Toronto 2. • GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL and CORPORATION BONDS Complete Investment Service _D.ROBERTSON COMPAN LIMITED • INVESTMENT SECURITIES' TELEPHONE: LONDON HURON & ERIE MET. 480 Local Representative BLDG. A. M. BISHOP N.B.—We can buy or sell securities for you on all markets. The Advance -Times 0 Here is a real offer that will save you money . . Give yourself 'and your family lasting enjoyment and e tertainment the whole year through ... This is all yo have to dr,. and you will receive the whale 4 p blica. tions far one year from the date we freceive the coupon. Here is the amazing combination low price. E3madeares (24 issues) 1 yr. 0 Chatelaine .... 1yr. , 0 Canadian 1 yr. 0 National Horne Monthly JJ. ..... .1 yr. Pictorial Review. .1 yr. 0 Canadian Horticulture and Nowt Mogoint..i.Irran•.• ISOFI Our Guarantee to You/ This wonderful offer is avail- able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full term shown, MAD. COUPON TODAY cstaANI> ost Please clip list of Magazines after etteeking 3 Publica- tions desired. Pit; out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose Please send rrie the three magazines checked with a year's atbseription to your newspaper. 11.4M.B. • 44 e• • Ito. 11.*11'4,.• 11•416,i,elril, • ipo.10.4*#.1...4;-.11* STIltrAlltkitIll 10-11.• - - - 6.6.'.#1#...06.6•#•11.41.16•16,16 #*6.11. 0. • I . •